Birthday karaoke works because it gives the party a spine: instead of a playlist nobody controls, there’s a queue, a screen and a series of performances the birthday person gets to judge. Three sizing calls decide the kit.
Guest list → mic count. Up to twenty people, a dual wireless mic set is plenty. Past thirty, the quad set stops the group-song pile-ups and lets two duets rehearse while two perform.
Light → screen. Summer garden party? It stays bright until late, so a 43-inch TV carries the early hours and the projector and screen only earns its place after dark — glorious then, invisible before. Indoors or in a hall, the TV wins outright.
Room → speaker. A living room needs less than people think; a rented hall needs more. Party Karaoke covers the house-and-garden middle; Full Karaoke Night is the hall-sized tier with four mics and the projector included.
Mixed-age parties are where karaoke shines — grandparents will sing if the volume lets them hear themselves. If the guest list is mostly under ten years old, go straight to Kids Birthday Karaoke instead; it’s built for small singers.
Delivery is from the Split depot, priced per zone — reserve with your date and we’ll confirm the slot.
Skip this if the guest of honour hates being the centre of attention — karaoke will find them, and they know it.