Reading Your Reviews and Rating Breakdown

P

Parth

Last updated on Aug 8, 2026

Bookings → Reviews holds every review you've received, plus a breakdown of how your rating is made up.

The summary

At the top:

  • Average Rating — the star figure on your profile
  • Total Reviews — how many you've had
  • Rating Distribution — a row per star level, from 5 stars down, each with a count

The occasion charts

Two more breakdowns sit below:

  • Review Distribution by Occasion — where your reviews come from
  • Rating Distribution by Occasion — how you score at each event type

The second one is the one to actually read. If you average 4.9 at birthdays and 4.2 at corporate events, that's a real signal about which bookings suit you — and possibly about which ones you should price differently or stop taking.

Individual reviews

Each review shows the star rating, the occasion, which event it was for, the text, and who wrote it with the date. There's a share action if you want to post a good one.

Who can leave one

Only a client who booked you through DJfindr and whose event reached Event Complete. The profile states this to clients: only verified clients that booked and completed their event on DJfindr can post a review. Nobody can review you off the back of an enquiry or a dropped booking.

We request the review from the client automatically once the event completes — you don't need to ask.

What you can't do

Reviews can't be edited, hidden, or deleted, and there's no reply function. Your rating is what your clients said it is.

That cuts both ways. It's why the badge on your profile means something to a client comparing you against someone with reviews from anywhere.

If a review is abusive or false

A review has to relate to a real, completed DJfindr event. If one contains abuse, personal details, or describes something that plainly didn't happen, report it — email [email protected] with the event name and what's wrong. We remove reviews that break the rules. We don't remove reviews for being unfavourable.

Improving the number

The reviews that pull an average down are usually about communication rather than the set — a late arrival, an unclear finish time, an extra that never materialised. Clear proposals and answered messages move this number more than a better tracklist does.