/// Vendors / Wedding DJs & Music
14 verified vendors ✳ from ✳ prices updated 2026 ✳ no pay-to-play
Discover Marrakech wedding DJs with transparent pricing. International, Moroccan fusion, and lounge styles.
hand-picked by WPM
aminek.com
instagram.com/spicyferri
instagram.com/othman_kabbadj
dj-medi.com
marrakechbeatcollective.com
instagram.com/jalaloni
instagram.com/redsupa
instagram.com/psyone.dj
instagram.com/djc4brahim
instagram.com/dj_limeuri_anas
instagram.com/anas_andeep
djsoulchic.com
soundcloud.com/dj-rabiie
For the 14 DJs we list, a wedding night typically starts between 800 and 1,500 euros. The price moves with the hours you book and how many events you add, such as the welcome drinks. It also depends on whether the DJ brings sound and lights or plugs into someone else's. A venue outside the city costs more to reach, and some desert venues in the Agafay have no mains electricity, so you would also need a generator. A few DJs start lower than that and some start much higher. Each DJ's own starting price is on their profile.
Check how many hours of music the price includes and what each extra hour costs. Some DJs bring a full sound system. Others bring only their decks and expect the venue or a sound company to supply the speakers, so ask before you compare quotes. Ask whether a wireless microphone for the speeches, and music for the ceremony and the cocktail hour, are included or billed apart. Dance floor lighting, a live musician playing over the set and a second event are common extras.
Ask for a recording or a video from a real wedding, not a club mix, because a wedding crowd runs from teenagers to grandparents. If your guests come from more than one culture, check that the DJ can mix both and knows the songs your family will ask for. A good wedding DJ takes your do-not-play list seriously and still reads the room. For announcements, ask which languages they are comfortable in, since local vendors often work in French and Arabic more than English.
Have you played at our venue, and do you know its music curfew? Medina riads and venues in residential areas often have one, and Amanjena, for example, turns the music off at eleven at night. Do you bring your own sound system, and is it right for our guest count? How is overtime billed if the party runs late? Will you follow our must-play and do-not-play lists? Who plays instead of you if you are ill?
Wissal, WPM
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