The published figure is a starting point, not a shelf price. Above roughly a hundred guests the venue stops being a detail and becomes the design: where power actually is, how far the room carries, whether the terrace needs its own coverage, what happens when the speeches overrun.
So the kit list here is a maximum rather than a promise. The Bose L1 Pro16 anchors the main room and a Soundboks Gen4 covers a second zone on battery where cabling is not welcome. Six microphones — the Shure BLX288 set and the quad wireless set — run with a wired SM58 pair held back as redundancy. Displays double up: projection for the crowd, a 43-inch screen for the corner projection cannot reach, a singer monitor on stage. Each one is an HDMI display with an input and no output to pass a picture along, so a single video output lights a single screen — tell us how many you want carrying lyrics at once, and whether the songs come off your own device or the karaoke tablet station, and both go into the figure.
What the final quote actually reflects is access and coverage. Tell us about the venue when you reserve and the figure is built around it.
Good for
- Hotels, conferences and brand activations
- Large weddings and multi-zone venues
- Anything where a failed microphone is a business problem
When to pick a different setup
- One room, one stage, nothing to plan around the building — Karaoke Show is the complete premium night, quoted from the page.