Couples ask one thing before anything else: is our date free. A site that answers it turns a browse into a message — and the packages, the run sheet and the reviews are all still there for the ones who read on. Built from a 10-minute brief, live in 48 hours.
An example, not a template. Northline Sound is not a real company — the reviews, the prices and the photographs are written examples. What this site shows is what we would suggest for a DJ. Yours will show what you want it to — you tell us in the brief, and that is the site we build.
Drawn from what couples ask on the phone and what they complain about afterwards. Take the ones that match how you work and leave the rest. You decide which of these belong on your site — the brief asks, and we build the ones you pick.
Couples book six to twelve months out, and twelve to eighteen for June through October. A site that cannot answer this sends them to the next tab. Yours answers it in a click, and the calendar is yours to update.
The most cited grievance in the trade is meeting one DJ and getting another. If you are a single person with a single calendar, that is a structural advantage — and the page says so plainly.
“One speaker, a laptop and a phone” is the trade’s own image of an amateur. What is in the van, specifically, and where it is right now.
A $1,200 base that excludes ceremony sound and uplighting is $1,900 by the time it is real. Every add-on is on the page with a number next to it.
Some couples want an open floor, some want it tight. Both need to know the list wins, and that a guest asking will not turn into a scene.
You are the MC as well as the DJ, and they are different skills. The site describes the voice rather than claiming “professional MC services”, which says nothing.
Most trades we build sell capacity that renews. You sell one date at a time, so if your season fills up we can put the calendar front and center. Plenty of DJs would rather it sat lower down, and that is fine too.
Saturdays only, on purpose. A season is 184 days and about 27 of them matter. Listing every date buries the ones a couple is actually competing for; listing Saturdays makes the scarcity legible without a single word of pressure.
A count, not a vibe. “10 of 27 Saturdays left” is a fact you can verify by looking. It does the work that “book early to avoid disappointment” is trying to do, and it is honest.
Holds are shown as holds. A penciled date is not a booked one, and roughly a third lapse. Saying so turns a dead end into an inquiry.
Booked dates keep selling. Click one on the demo: it offers the Friday and the Sunday either side at the same price, which is where a real DJ’s second-choice bookings come from.
Four things, all of them fixable by a page.
You are unreachable from four in the afternoon until midnight on your best working day. The missed-call catcher answers with your availability and your rates instead of a voicemail beep.
Someone shopping in February for October is not ignoring you, they are planning. Most DJs give up after two emails. The follow-up tool keeps that conversation warm until they are ready.
A retainer converts a maybe into a date off the calendar. Taking it online, the moment they decide, is the single biggest change to a DJ’s year that a website can make.
A wedding produces its warmest review inside 72 hours and almost none after two weeks. The chaser goes out on the Monday, while they are still telling people about it.
You answer plain questions about your season, your packages, your gear and how you work a room. We write the pages, build the site, and put it on your own domain inside 48 hours. $10 a month, and we keep making the edits for as long as the site is yours.
The demo at the top of this page is a complete DJ site, built the way this page describes. Click through it, switch it to a phone, and open the tool console behind it. Nothing on it is a mockup.