What is a good tip for a wedding band?

Here’s a general guideline: Ceremony Musicians: 15% of the ceremony music fee or $15–$25 per musician. Reception Band: $25–$50 per musician. DJ: 10–15% of the total bill or $50–$150.

How much do you tip band?

Band or DJ: Offering a 10 to 15 percent tip is a nice gesture to your band or DJ, especially if they have to carry a lot of heavy equipment from one location to the next. For musicians, a $25 to $50 tip per band member is appropriate.

Do you tip the DJ at a wedding?

Wedding Reception Band or DJ When to Tip: An attendant should tip the musicians or DJ at the end of the reception.

Do you tip the photographer at a wedding?

In wedding photography, tipping is never expected but it is certainly appreciated. A wedding photographer will never take offense if they do not receive a tip. It is largely down to personal preference and whether you are simply the type to show appreciation tips! Generally speaking, a tip is not standard practice.

How much do you tip a band at a bar?

Some may feel most comfortable calculating a percentage of the total cost — such as 10% for good, 15% for great, and 20% for outstanding. Others find it easiest to set aside $25 to $50 per musician.

How much do you tip MC and DJ for wedding?

10-20%
Expectations & Appreciation Generally, the range for wedding DJ tips is 10-20% of the billed amount. If your DJ was professional, worked well with you and your planner, and did a truly fantastic job as an MC and DJ at your wedding, consider tipping closer to the 20% end of the range.

Do you feed DJ and photographer at wedding?

You will definitely need to feed your wedding planner, photographer, videographer and band or DJ/emcee, plus their assistants. (On the other hand, you won’t need to feed your baker, your florist or anyone working only at the ceremony).

Do you tip for engagement photos?

Do you tip a photographer for engagement photos? Tipping for engagement photos is not necessary. But, we would most likely give a tip if we felt the service being provided was “above-and-beyond.”