Frequently Asked Questions
I've prepared answers to the most common questions from brides and grooms about my services.
A quality wedding DJ in Slovakia costs roughly €1,000 – €1,800. When comparing offers, check what you are paying for: whether the DJ reached the final price by adding many extras (low fog, cold sparks, photo booth, etc.), or values the core DJ and MC work itself at €1,000 or more. At PT Sound, the sound system, hosting and wireless venue uplighting are always included in the price, which I'll give you after a short call.
Book your wedding DJ ideally 12 to 18 months in advance. Popular dates (weekends from May to October) fill up very quickly — the sooner you reach out, the wider your choice of dates.
A contract should include the date and venue, timing, scope of services, total price, deposit amount, and cancellation terms. Without a written contract there is no guarantee the DJ will show up. Always request a contract before paying any deposit.
I work across Slovakia, most often in the Žilina, Trenčín, Trnava and Bratislava regions.
Reception sound, program MCing, playlist management based on the couple's preferences, and dance-floor lighting. PT Sound additionally offers wireless LED uplighting for the entire venue — no cables to install, with an instant visual effect.
The song is chosen by the couple in advance. The DJ can technically edit it (shorten, fade out, add a loop) and synchronize it with lighting effects. This works for a classic waltz as well as a full choreography.
Not required — many couples handle the ceremony separately. However, ceremony sound including a microphone for the officiant and entrance/exit music can be arranged. The ceremony portion is priced individually.
A professional always carries backups (spare laptop, mixer, cables). For force-majeure cases the contract should include a backup-solution clause. Timotej Mokrý carries backup equipment to every wedding as standard.
A good DJ reads the room and reacts to the atmosphere — a packed dance floor after midnight is a result, not luck. An average DJ just plays a playlist regardless of what is actually happening in the room.