DJfindr is where clients find you, book you, and pay you — with the paperwork handled in between.
The four things it does
Gets you found. Your profile appears in DJfindr search, in search engines, and in AI assistants when someone looks for a DJ in your area. Clients filter by location, occasion, genre, rate, and extras, and you appear when you match. You can also publish the gigs you're playing as live events, which show on your profile and in Discover.
Turns enquiries into structured bookings. A client sends a request with their date, venue, and requirements. You send back an itemised proposal with your terms, expiry date, and cancellation deadline. They accept and pay in one flow.
Handles the paperwork. Contracts and policies are attached to the proposal, signed in the app, and stored with a timestamp. You stop chasing signatures.
Gets you paid. The client pays through the platform, money is released to your bank on a schedule, and you have a ledger of every payment and payout.
What that replaces
Most DJs arrive here running bookings through DMs, a spreadsheet, a contract template, and a payment app. That works until a client claims a different price was agreed, or cancels a week out with nothing signed, or simply doesn't pay.
The value isn't that DJfindr is tidier. It's that a proposal a client accepted, documents they signed, and a payment record are things you can point at.
What it costs
A percentage of each payment you collect, set by your plan — 20% on Lite, 10% on Pro, 5% on Platinum. Lite is free to use. See Lite vs Pro vs Platinum: What Each Plan Includes.
What it doesn't do
It doesn't get you bookings by itself. A thin profile with no mixes gets thin results. Getting found is a function of your service areas, occasions, genres, and content.
It doesn't set your prices. Your rate, deposit, travel cost, and cancellation terms are yours.
It doesn't replace turning up and being good. Reviews come from clients who completed real events here, so they're honest.
Where to start
- Finish onboarding — see DJ Onboarding: The Five Steps
- Set up payments — see Setting Up Payments and Payouts
- Add a couple of mixes — see Adding a Mix
- Check your service areas — see Primary Location and Service Areas