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Websites for DJs: packages, date checks and enquiries.

Websites for DJs, managed for you: we design, write and look after your website for a fixed £149 a month, with packages, a date-check enquiry form, mixes and reviews planned in. We work remotely with mobile, wedding and party DJs across the UK. Start with a free 14-day trial, no card needed, and cancel any time.

£0 upfront. No card needed. Cancel any time. £149 a month, fixed, if you continue.

Illustration of a DJ website on a laptop and phone beside DJ decks
Illustration: DJ decks and speakers beside a laptop showing a booking calendar and packages, and a phone playing a mix beside client reviews.

What should a DJ’s website do?

A couple planning a wedding, or someone organising a birthday or work party, asks four things before they get in touch: are you free on our date, what does the night cost, what do you sound like, and can we trust you with it? A DJ’s website answers those on a phone in a minute, then offers one clear next step: check the date.

The date comes first because you can play only one event a night. When every enquiry starts with the date, venue and finish time, you can reply yes or no within minutes, and nobody writes a long message about a Saturday you have already booked.

Trust comes next. The venue coordinator plans power, space and timings around you, and the couple wants proof from real events. HSE says the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 require electrical equipment that could cause injury to be maintained in a safe condition, but does not make yearly testing a legal requirement (HSE: portable appliance testing). So your equipment page says plainly how you look after your kit, and which safety records and insurance details you can send when a venue asks.

From first enquiry to last song: what does each client need?

Six parts of a DJ website, six booking decisions
Packages and pricesA couple comparing what the night will cost. Each package with what it includes: playing hours, set-up time, lighting, a microphone for speeches, and the total price. Say what the deposit secures and when the balance is due, so the booking holds no surprises.
Date-check enquiry formAn organiser who must know you are free first. A short form asking for the event date, venue, start and finish times and the type of party. Each request reaches your inbox or WhatsApp, so you can confirm the date before anyone discusses music.
Mixes and videoA couple asking what you sound like. A short mix and a clip filmed at a real event, embedded from the service you already use. YouTube clips can play in privacy-enhanced mode, so watching on your website does not influence a visitor’s browsing experience on YouTube.
Reviews and past eventsA guest who danced at a friend’s wedding. Reviews published with each client’s permission, the kinds of events you play, and photos taken at real parties with the hosts’ consent. Specific detail about a first dance or a packed floor persuades more than a star count.
Venues and areas coveredA planner checking you travel to them. The towns and counties you cover, any travel charge, and venues you have played before. A separate page for each main area answers local searches, written fresh for that area rather than copied.
Equipment, set-up and paperworkA venue coordinator planning the evening. What you bring, the space and power you need, load-in and sound-check times, and the safety records and insurance details you can send on request.

Your own website includes only the parts your bookings need. A solo DJ playing local parties might need three; a wedding DJ with lighting packages and a second rig might need all six.

What rules should a DJ website follow?

Deposits and cancellations: GOV.UK lists the conditions for money given as a deposit among the details a business must give customers who buy at a distance (GOV.UK: online and distance selling). The Consumer Contracts Regulations also list services related to leisure activities with a specific date among the circumstances excluding cancellation (Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, regulation 28). Whether that covers a booking depends on the contract, so your terms page states your own deposit, balance and cancellation rules in plain words. This is not legal advice.

Reviews: advertising rules say marketers must hold documentary evidence that a testimonial is genuine, and must not feature a testimonial without permission (ASA: testimonials and endorsements). The Competition and Markets Authority has also published guidance on how businesses should comply with consumer protection law on consumer reviews (CMA: fake reviews guidance). We publish reviews you can show records for, never invented ones.

Finish times and licences: GOV.UK says a licence is not required for recorded music if it takes place between 8am and 11pm, at alcohol on-licensed premises, and the audience is no more than 500 people (GOV.UK: Live Music Act licensing changes). Other venues or later finishes may need one, which is one more reason your enquiry form asks for the venue and finish time. Music licensing is separate: PPL PRS says that if you use, play or perform music in your business, the chances are you need a music licence (PPL PRS: TheMusicLicence). Your website states only the licences and permissions you can show.

Taking deposits online: the Website plan includes date-check enquiries and links to the booking or payment service you already use. Live calendars that sync with your diary, online contracts and card payments are scoped and quoted separately, so you pay for them only when your bookings need them.

How do we build your DJ website remotely?

Buzzozo works with DJs remotely across the UK by phone, WhatsApp and email, so building your website never costs you a weekend gig. You know your crowd and your music; we turn that into a website you can check on your phone between bookings.

  1. Tell us how you work. The events you play, your packages and prices, the areas you cover and what you bring. Send links to your mixes and any event photos you are allowed to use.
  2. Write the words. We draft the package, area and equipment pages from what you tell us. You approve every word before launch, and we never invent reviews, venues or bookings.
  3. Set the date-check route. Choose where each enquiry goes: your inbox, your phone or WhatsApp. We add the questions you always ask, such as venue, finish time and guest numbers, so your first reply can confirm the date.
  4. Try the live website. During the free 14-day trial you test the pages and enquiry form on a real website. No card is needed, and you can cancel any time.
  5. Hand over the upkeep. We look after Buzzozo cloud hosting, SSL and software updates. Send us next year’s prices, a new lighting package or fresh event photos. Anything outside the plan’s agreed scope is quoted before work starts.

For example, a mobile DJ who mostly plays birthdays could list two packages, one area page and a date-check form. A wedding DJ might add a page for ceremony and drinks-reception music, a gallery from real weddings and a page for each county covered. These are planning examples, not named projects or promised outcomes.

Try your own DJ website free for 14 days, no card needed. If you already have a website, tell us which pages, mixes and links you want to keep.

What does the fixed £149 a month include?

The Website plan is £149 a month, fixed. It is monthly with no contract, so you can cancel any time. Our prices exclude VAT where applicable. Larger or more complex websites are quoted. The first 14 days are free, no card needed. The plans page sets out the full terms.

The table compares the plan with what premium providers typically charge when each service is bought separately. These figures are rounded from UK list prices we checked on 28 and 29 October 2026. They are a guide, not a quote, and providers change their prices.

Website plan services compared with typical premium costs bought separately
ServiceTypical premium cost bought separatelyBuzzozo Website plan
Custom website designTypically around £2,000 + VAT, paid before launchIncluded. Designed, written and built for your DJ business, with £0 upfront.
Managed hosting, SSL, CDN and backupsUsually a separate hosting bill, often paid a year aheadIncluded. Buzzozo cloud hosting, SSL, CDN and daily backups.
Care plan: updates, security and fixesTypically from about £50 a monthIncluded. Updates, security monitoring, fixes and UK support by phone, WhatsApp and email.
Website chat assistantTypically about £45 a month per seat, paid yearlyIncluded, with the monthly usage allowance listed on our plans page.

The plan covers the website and its management. Synced booking calendars, online contracts and card payments, ongoing search campaigns, paid advertising and bespoke systems are scoped and priced separately. We do not promise rankings, enquiries or bookings. See how a managed website works, or compare the plans.

Start your free 14-day trial

Questions DJs ask about their website

Can couples check my availability on my website?

Yes. The Website plan includes a date-check form that asks for the date, venue and times, and sends each request to your inbox or WhatsApp. A live calendar that syncs with your diary is scoped and quoted separately.

Can I put my mixes and videos on my website?

Yes. We embed mixes and clips from the services you already use, so they play on your page. YouTube clips can use privacy-enhanced mode. Check that you have the rights to share each mix; this is not legal advice.

Should my website show my deposit and cancellation terms?

Yes. GOV.UK lists deposit conditions among the details to give customers who buy at a distance. We write your terms page in plain words from your own terms. This is not legal advice.

Can I show reviews from weddings and parties I have played?

Yes, with permission. Advertising rules say you must hold evidence that a testimonial is genuine and must not use one without permission, so we publish only reviews you can show records for.

How much is the Website plan?

The Website plan is £149 a month, fixed, monthly with no contract. Our prices exclude VAT where applicable. Larger or more complex websites are quoted. The plans page lists the full scope and terms.

How does the free 14-day trial work?

We build a real website on Buzzozo cloud hosting for you to review. The first 14 days are free, with no card needed. If you continue, the website stays live on your chosen plan. If not, it comes down and you owe nothing.

Tell us about your DJ business. We'll build the site.

About ten minutes of your time: your packages, areas, mixes and any event photos you have. We handle the design, the words and the hosting.

Day 0
A short call or WhatsApp about your business.
In days
Your website goes live on Buzzozo cloud hosting.
Day 14
Pick a plan, or walk away owing nothing.
No cardNo contractReply within one business day

Claims and sources

Facts on this page were read on 30 October 2026. The website recommendations are our proposals, not legal advice. The illustration is not a photograph of a customer, a DJ or a Buzzozo office. This page describes our approach; it does not report client results.

Commercial and legal claims with sources and read dates
The law requires electrical equipment that could cause injury to be maintained in a safe condition.HSE: portable appliance testing (read 30 October 2026)
The regulations do not make yearly testing of electrical appliances a legal requirement.HSE: portable appliance testing (read 30 October 2026)
Conditions for money given as a deposit are among the details to give customers who buy at a distance.GOV.UK: online and distance selling (read 30 October 2026)
Services related to leisure activities with a specific date are listed among the circumstances excluding cancellation.Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, regulation 28 (read 30 October 2026)
Regulation 28 is headed as circumstances excluding cancellation.Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, regulation 28 (read 30 October 2026)
Marketers must hold documentary evidence that a testimonial is genuine.ASA: testimonials and endorsements (read 30 October 2026)
Marketing must not feature a testimonial without permission.ASA: testimonials and endorsements (read 30 October 2026)
The CMA has published guidance on how businesses should comply with consumer protection law on consumer reviews.CMA: fake reviews guidance (read 30 October 2026)
No licence is required for recorded music between 8am and 11pm at alcohol on-licensed premises with an audience of no more than 500.GOV.UK: Live Music Act licensing changes (read 30 October 2026)
A business that uses, plays or performs music is likely to need a music licence.PPL PRS: TheMusicLicence (read 30 October 2026)
YouTube privacy-enhanced mode prevents embedded views from influencing the viewer’s browsing experience on YouTube.YouTube Help: privacy-enhanced mode (read 30 October 2026)
£149 a month fixed price, monthly terms, free trial and plan inclusionsBuzzozo plans and free website trial, read 30 October 2026.
Typical premium costs bought separatelyRounded from UK list prices checked on 28 and 29 October 2026; a guide, not a quote.
Buzzozo Ltd identity, UK coverage and contact detailsBuzzozo homepage company details and footer, read 30 October 2026.