Twenty-three positions across six zones — two high-speed bars, a line-array PA, lasers, fog and gobo, an LED dance floor, warewashing and entry control. Every line is a catalog item you can open, read and price.
A club sells two things: drinks at speed and a room that feels like an event. The setup splits along that line — a bar built to clear a queue in the ten minutes after a set change, and a sound, light and effects rig that carries the rest.
Quantities assume a 300-capacity room with two bars and one dance floor. Glassware is picked separately, since a club's glass is a durability decision as much as a design one. Send your floor plan and the capacity you are licensed for, and we adjust the counts before quoting.
Two service points, both built for speed. In a club the bottleneck is never the drink — it is the reach.
Two refrigerated underbar stations built to your counter lengths. Wells, bottle pockets and ice within one step, because a bartender who takes two steps per drink halves the bar's output.
Full kits across both bars plus spares — a club loses more small tools in a month than a restaurant does in a year.
450 kg a day with a 125 kg bin. Ice is the first thing a club runs out of, and running out at midnight closes half the menu.
One three-door cooler per bar for bottles, cans and mixers, lit and in the guest's eyeline.
Eight or thirteen bottles, poured automatically. On a busy floor it turns the two or three most-ordered drinks into a button, which is where the queue actually is.
A robotic bar as an attraction rather than a labor saving — it is a photographed centerpiece that also pours.
A club PA is a system, not a speaker: boxes, amplification and processing chosen together.
Full-range line array with subwoofers — even coverage across a floor instead of a loud spot in front of the booth and nothing at the back.
2 × 1500 W Class-D amplification, stereo or bridged. Under-powered amps clip and clipping is what kills drivers on a long night.
DSP matrix for crossover, delay and limiting — the piece that protects the rig and makes the room sound tuned rather than loud.
Sixteen channels with phantom power for live acts, MCs and the nights that are not a DJ alone.
What a guest photographs. Lasers and haze do more for a room than any amount of fixed lighting.
10 W RGB animation laser. In a hazed room this is the effect that reads from every angle and defines the look of the floor.
3000 W low fog with tubes — low-lying haze that makes beams visible without filling the room to the ceiling.
80 W rotating gobo projectors for the logo, the pattern wash and the branding that lands in every photo taken on the floor.
RGB panels laid as a floor — 24 panels build a compact dance area that becomes the room's centerpiece and its lighting at once.
Screens behind the booth and the effects that only exist for the camera.
Six modular panels behind the DJ booth — one seamless wall instead of a grid of televisions, and the backdrop for every clip filmed in the room.
Hologram fans for floating visuals over the bar or the entrance — cheap spectacle that photographs far better than it costs.
Touch-reactive LED panels for a wall or a secondary floor, where the visual responds to the crowd.
A club's glass problem is volume and breakage, not shine.
Thirty baskets an hour under the bar — the pace a club has to return glass at, or it runs the night on disposables.
Hand sinks at both bars and the back — an inspection item on any licensed room.
Wash, rinse and sanitize for shakers, jugs and the pieces a machine cannot take.
Door control and payment, which on a club night are the same problem.
One dual-screen terminal per bar, with printers. Standard Android POS software, so pricing and tabs stay yours to run.
Wristband printing on the door for re-entry, age checks and guest-list tiers — five units cover a multi-lane entrance.
A payment kiosk on the door for cover charges, so the entry queue is not waiting on one card machine.
A club buys glass by breakage rate, not by shape — and plenty of rooms run polycarbonate on the floor and real glass in the booths. We stock the range and price it with the rest of the order.
Catalog prices at the quantities listed, excluding shipping, duties and installation. Send a request and we confirm current pricing and lead times for your build.
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We are pricing the setup now and will come back with a quote and lead times, usually within one business day.
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