Two lists on your profile, pulling in opposite directions. **Extras** are what you offer. **Requisites** are what you need from the client. Both are set under **Content → Profile**.

## Extras

Under **Services**. Thirteen to choose from:

MC Services · Wireless Microphone · Spotlight Lighting · Dance Lighting · Early Arrival · Photobooth · Sound System · Karaoke · Fog Machine · Visual Projection · Customized Playlist Creation · Themed Event Decor · Interactive Games/Activities

Select only what you can genuinely supply. Clients filter on extras, and being surfaced for a photobooth you don't own wastes everyone's time.

Prices are set per proposal, not here. Listing an extra says you offer it, not what it costs.

## Extras worth offering

**MC Services** and **Wireless Microphone** are the two most commonly needed at weddings and corporate events, and the two most often forgotten by clients until late. Offering them makes you a complete solution rather than one supplier of several.

**Early Arrival** is worth listing even if you rarely charge for it — it gives clients a way to ask for setup before guests arrive without paying performance rates for the time.

## Requisites

Under **Policies**. Thirteen again:

Meal/Snacks · Electricity · Water/Softdrinks · Parking · Lighting · Microphone/PA System · Technical Support · Event Schedule · Storage Room · WiFi/Internet · Stage/Platform · Security Assistance · Marketing Collateral

These show in the **Policies** tab of your profile, and they become defaults on your proposals.

## Choosing requisites

Be realistic rather than exhaustive. A list of thirteen trains clients to skim, which defeats the point.

The ones that actually prevent problems:

**Electricity** — obvious indoors, not obvious in a marquee.

**Parking** — where you'll otherwise be carrying heavy kit a long way.

**Event Schedule** — getting the running order in advance is the difference between a smooth night and improvising around speeches you didn't know about.

**Meal/Snacks** — legitimate on a long booking, and easier agreed upfront than asked for on the night.

## They're defaults, not fixed

You adjust requisites per proposal in the **Terms** step. A four-hour bar set doesn't need what an eight-hour wedding does. See [Setting Requisites and Equipment](/hc/djs/articles/1786139293-setting-requisites-and-equipment).

## Making them stick

Requisites listed on a proposal are agreed to. For anything you want formally signed, use a document — the **Equipment & Tech Policy** and **Parking & Venue Access** templates cover this ground. See [The 8 Document Templates, and What Each Covers](/hc/djs/articles/1786139747-the-8-document-templates-and-what-each-covers).