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a few ideas please
hi guys,
i am just starting up on my own doing my own mobile disco and karaoke business in the past i have gone through agencies or had a residency for over 10 years.
what is the going rate now a days for the following;
* stand alone disco
*karaoke an disco
* stand alone karaoke.
* also new years eve
sorry hope you don't think this is a rude question i just need a little help.
cheers
l
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How longs a piece of string?
Are you good? Do you believe in yourself? What do you think a 'stand alone disco' is worth with you DJ'ing?
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Another factor to consider is how much your running costs are. Once you've worked that out then figure out how much you want to add on for yourself.
Have a read of the link below.
http://www.forum.mobilediscodirector...ad.php?t=15309
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Pro Mobile magazine recently did an article on what you should charge. The basics are:
1. Work out what it would cost the customer to dry hire the equipment that you are providing.
2. Decide how much your time and skills are worth to the customer taking in to account how much you need to make and how much you want to make and find a happy medium
3. Add on your costs (insurance, PAT, music liabrary, equipment maintenance, transport costs, etc).
4. The overall figure is what you should be charging.
Simples!!!
Dazzy D
Lightning Disco & Entertainment
Born to make you party!
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Thanks guys I just wanted to know everyones thought on it as I didn't want to charge too little but i also didn't want to charge a stupidly expensive price either if that makes sence.
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yeah true very true do any of you find that your rates have gone down during the credit crunch
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Originally Posted by
lisashacks
yeah true very true do any of you find that your rates have gone down during the credit crunch
Why would they?
In the past year my prices have doubled then half of that added on top.
People are still getting married. Don't let the credit crunch affect the service you provide.
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As mentioned in the thread that Shaun linked to above:-
Originally Posted by
Shaun
...during lean times, you may get fewer gigs, but your overheads won't reduce by much, so you will actually have less profit per gig just by keeping prices the same. It would be very easy to go into the red if you reduced your prices as well as having fewer gigs.
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