For couples
Let your wedding guests request songs (and your DJ still decides)
Your guests request and vote for the music from their phone during dinner, and your DJ walks onto the dance floor knowing what will work. Tell us who your DJ is and we will talk to them.
How do you get a song request app for your wedding?
You do not sign up for TuParty here, and we would rather tell you that before you fill anything in. It is used by whoever plays the music at your wedding, because the QR code your guests see can carry their brand instead of ours. There is nothing for you to manage.
What we can do is talk to them. You tell us who your DJ or DJ company is, we reach out, show them how it works and they decide. If it is a fit, on your wedding day there will be a QR code on the tables and your guests will be able to request and vote for songs during dinner.
And if they say no, your wedding stays exactly the same. We will not email you every week or add you to any list.
What will your guests actually do?
Three steps, designed so every guest can join in, from the flower girl to the grandparents. You can see the whole thing on our wedding song request app page.
- 01
A QR code on every table
Your DJ gives you a QR code for your table cards or a sign. Guests scan it with their phone camera and a web page opens. Nothing to install, no account.
- 02
Guests request and vote during dinner
While they are seated, they search for the songs they want and vote for the ones other guests have requested. The songs the room wants most rise to the top.
- 03
Your DJ still decides
Your DJ gets the list ranked by votes, approves or rejects each song and picks the moment it plays. Anything on your do-not-play list is blocked before the wedding.
Why isn’t a shared playlist enough?
It is the first idea everyone has, and we have seen it go wrong plenty of times. It gets shared months ahead, so only a handful of people take part; and since nobody votes, one enthusiastic guest adding thirty of their own songs is enough for the list to stop representing anyone else.
What works is collecting requests on the day itself, during dinner, and letting guests vote on them. More on why a collaborative wedding playlist rarely works.
If your DJ wants to see the plans before you talk to them, they are all on our pricing page.
Tell us who your DJ is
The name of your DJ or DJ company is all we need. If you have not booked one yet, give us your venue and we will look into it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy TuParty myself for my wedding?
Usually there is no need. TuParty is used by whoever plays the music: your DJ or your DJ company, because the QR code and the guest screen can carry their brand. Couples do not pay us directly. What we can do is talk to your DJ and explain how it works, which is exactly what the form on this page is for.
What if my DJ has never heard of TuParty?
That is the most common case. Give us their name, we reach out and show them how it works, with no commitment. If they decide it is not for them, that is fine: your wedding stays exactly as planned and nobody will keep pushing you.
Won’t this take control away from our DJ?
No, and it is worth telling them just that if they ask. The DJ gets a list ranked by votes and approves or rejects each song, and also decides when it plays. Nothing plays on its own. What they gain is knowing what your guests want before the dance floor opens.
Do our guests need to download an app?
No. They point their phone camera at the QR code on the table and a web page opens. No app, no sign-up and no password, which is what gets your aunts, uncles and grandparents taking part too.
Can we keep certain songs from being requested?
Yes, and it is one of the things couples appreciate most. Give your DJ your do-not-play list (the song that reminds you of an ex, the one that makes a relative uncomfortable, the classic you cannot stand) and those songs are blocked: guests do not even see them to request.
Will our guests be on their phones instead of dancing?
No, because it is used during dinner, and that is the whole point. Guests request and vote while seated, between courses, with the phone that is already on the table. When the dance floor opens, the phones go back in the pocket because everyone has already asked for their song.