Boris Martel
Portrait of Boris Martel, DJ and musician, black and white

Getting married in Poland: a wedding DJ who speaks your language.

Many couples marry in Poland with guests from two or three countries. Here is how a DJ can make the music work for everyone.

Updated October 2026

Talk to someone in your language

I work in English, Polish and French, and French is my native language. You can explain what you want without translating, and we do our video call in the language you are most comfortable with.

Two cultures, one dance floor

Polish guests, family from France, the UK or elsewhere: the songs everyone knows are rarely the same. Tell me about each side, and I build a night where each group has its moment instead of one repeated list.

Understanding the Polish wedding

A Polish wedding often runs long and has its own traditions. If you are not Polish, or if your guests are not, a DJ who lives here can explain what to expect and what you can safely change.

Help with the local side

I live near Szczyrk and know many venues in the region. I can tell you honestly what works for sound, distance and the number of guests, and I play across Poland and sometimes in Czechia and Slovakia.

A free demo before you decide

After our video call I record a short set made for your night. You hear it before paying anything, wherever you live, so booking from abroad needs no leap of faith.

Guests dancing with raised arms under a marquee

Questions

Do you speak English and French?

Yes. I work in English, Polish and French, and French is my native language.

Can we book from abroad?

Yes. We start with a video call, then I record a free demo set made for your night. You pay nothing until you have heard it.

Can you mix music from two countries?

Yes. Tell me about both sides of the family and I will build a night where each of them recognises something.

How much does it cost?

A wedding usually costs 4,500 to 5,500 PLN, depending on the date, the place and the length of the night.