House parties are the easiest karaoke bookings we do: mains power exists, the weather is irrelevant, and the screen has a wall to stand against. The decisions left are about sizing.
Speaker. Be honest about the room. A living room of twenty people needs far less power than people order — an over-specced PA indoors just means everyone shouting over the chorus. Party Karaoke is sized for a real house; for a smaller flat, Plug & Sing does the job and keeps the volume conversation-adjacent.
Screen. Lyrics on a laptop balanced on a shelf ruins the night by song three. The 43-inch TV on a stand puts the words at eye height where the singer and the room can both read them.
Mics. A dual wireless set covers up to about twenty guests — the queue self-organises. Past that, four mics keeps the group numbers from becoming a scrum.
Neighbours. The honest one. Apartment blocks have thin ceilings and Sunday-night patience; a battery speaker run at civilised volume causes fewer doorbell rings than a PA at half power. Midweek parties, warn the neighbours or invite them.
Delivery comes from the Split depot, priced per zone — in-town drops are the cheapest tier we run. See how it works, then reserve.
Skip this if your place is genuinely tiny — a phone, a TV app and one brave singer is a legitimate first step; come back when the guest list grows.