Violin Sizing Guide & Measurements

Purchasing your flute

You can purchase your hire flute. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing Your Trumpet or Cornet

You can purchase your hire trumpet or cornet. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your Clarinet

You can purchase your hire Clarinet. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your cello

You can purchase your hire cello. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your Saxophone

You can purchase your hire Saxophone. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

What is a lip plate & riser?

All flutes have a lip plate and riser to blow across. The material they are made with can make a huge difference to the sound of the flute.

Most student flutes have historically only had silver plated lip plate and riser, but now quality student flute will often have .925 silver plates and riser.

What is .925 silver?

Simply, pure silver would be too soft and easily damaged. When 92.5% of pure silver is mixed with 7.5% of other metals (often copper, nickel or zinc) the resulting alloy is called sterling silver. ... In other words, .925 is the same as sterling silver, but not solid and therefore no stamp.

Purchasing your keyboard

You can purchase your hire keyboard. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your trombone

You can purchase your hire trombone. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your acoustic guitar.

You can purchase your hire acoustic guitar. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your electric guitar

You can purchase your hire electric guitar. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your drum kit

You can purchase your hire drum kit. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Purchasing your piano

You can purchase your hire piano. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

Purchasing your viola

You can purchase your hire viola. At any point during your agreement you can contact us to arrange the purchase. All of the payments made, up to a maximum of six months, will contribute towards the purchase price listed below.

Simply email or phone us, and we’ll arrange the rest. All purchased instruments are guaranteed for one year after the purchase date.

What Size Violin Do I Need? How to Measure a Violin

Measuring the correct size violin, viola, or cello is straightforward. If you haven’t already been advised which size you need, this short guide will help you choose the right instrument.

The difference in sizes may appear small — for example, a ¼ violin measures around 47cm, while a ½ size is only about 4cm longer — but even a small increase can make a noticeable difference to the player.

Using the wrong size instrument can cause the player to over-stretch or feel cramped. Either of these can make learning to play far more difficult and uncomfortable.

Most adults learning to play will usually need a full-size instrument, although it’s always worth checking if you’re unsure. For children, please follow the simple measurement steps below to find the most suitable size.

If you’re still uncertain after using this guide, please contact us. We’re always happy to help.

Just under the next size up?

If your child is only just below the measurement for the next size up, it can be tempting to choose the larger instrument.

However, it’s usually best to start with the smaller size and only move up once they are fully ready. Playing an instrument that is even slightly too large can restrict comfort and slow progress.

If the violin arrives and your child’s teacher recommends a different size, simply let us know and we’ll be happy to arrange a swap.

Hire a violin from our online store.

Violin Size	Typical Age	Arm Length (Approx.)	Notes
1/16 Size	3–5 years	35–38 cm	Very small children or early beginners
1/10 Size	4–6 years	38–40 cm	Less common size, useful between 1/16 and 1/8
1/8 Size	4–6 years	40–45 cm	Young beginners with short arms
1/4 Size	5–7 years	45–50 cm	Common for early primary school children
1/2 Size	6–9 years	50–55 cm	One of the most commonly hired sizes
3/4 Size	9–12 years	55–60 cm	Often used before moving to full size
Full Size (4/4)	12+ years & adults	60+ cm	Standard adult violin size

Violin Hire Options

How To Measure

Have the player extend their left arm completely straight (but not overextended) with no bend in the elbow or wrists.

• Measurement 1 (neck to wrist) This indicates the most appropriate and comfortable size for the player.
• Measurement 2 (neck to palm) This indicates the largest size the player could use.

Other Methods Of Measuring

If you already have a violin you can easily measure and check the size.If the violin is put in the playing position, then the violin scroll should sit in the middle of the palm of the left hand and the fingers be able to curl around the scroll.You can also simply measure the back of the violin body using the measurements table below.

What Size Violin Do I Have? - Useful Violin Measurements

If you already have a violin, we have a useful list of measurements that will help you determine what violin size you have.

Violin Size	Violin Back Length	Violin Overall Length	Bow Length
1/16 Violin	209mm or approx. 8 inches	36.8cm or 14.5in	42.5cm or 16.75in
1/10 Violin	230mm or approx. 9 inches	40.6cm or 16in	45cm or 17.5in
1/8 Violin	255mm or approx. 10 inches	43cm or 17in	48.9cm or 19.25in
1/4 Violin	280mm or approx. 11 inches	48.25cm or 19in	57.15cm or 22.5in
1/2 Violin	310mm or approx. 12.2 inches	52cm or 20.5in	62.2cm or 24.5in
3/4 Violin	335mm or approx. 13 inches	53.3cm or 21in	68.6cm or 27in
4/4 Full Violin	356mm or approx. 14 inches	60cm or 23.5in	75cm or 29.5in

Violin Hire Options

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

[subscription_purchase_price_14]

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

[subscription_purchase_price_13]

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

Option To Purchase

If you’re hiring a musical instrument, you have the option to buy it later instead of returning it

The purchase price shown below is before any deductions are applied.

How it works:

• Up to 6 months of hire payments can be deducted from the purchase price.
• Your original deposit also counts towards the purchase price.

When you decide to buy:

• 1. Contact the us by phone or email.
• 2. The purchase price is worked out by:
  • Taking the instrument’s selling price
  • Subtracting up to a maximum 6 months of hire payments
  • Subtracting your deposit
• 3. You pay the remaining balance.
  • The hire agreement ends and the instrument is yours.

Good to know:

• You don’t need to wait 6 months — you can buy at any time, and all payments made up to that point will count. Hire payments made after 6 months do not count towards the purchase price.
• Not all hire instruments are available to buy; some are hire-only.
• When you buy, the case and accessories are included, and the instrument comes with a 1-year guarantee

Please note that this is not a hire purchase agreement. The purchase option applies for a maximum period of six months only, and no further payments will be deducted once this period has ended.

How to Choose the Right PA System

Choosing the right PA system for your event is about matching the size of your venue, the number of people, and the type of sound you need. Here’s a simple guide to help you select the right system from our range.

1. Consider Your Venue and Audience Size

Small Venues (up to ~50 people)
Ideal for small meetings, acoustic sets, or speeches. Our SubZero SZPA-410 or Yamaha DBR10 systems are compact, easy to set up, and provide clear sound for smaller rooms.

Medium Venues (50–150 people)
For medium halls or larger function rooms, we recommend systems with larger speakers and multiple input channels. The Yamaha DBR12 or SubZero SZPA-412 deliver enough power for speeches, music playback, or small bands.

Large Venues (150+ people)
For larger indoor events or parties, our high-powered systems like the Yamaha DBR15 provide full coverage and balanced sound for bigger crowds. The Yamaha Stagepas 1K MK2 is also perfect for solo performers, singer-songwriters, violinists, acoustic sets, and small ensembles — providing clear, high-quality sound without taking up much space.

2. Match Your Sound Needs

• Speech Only: A smaller PA system with clear vocal projection is sufficient. One or two microphones are usually enough.
• Music Playback or DJ Events: Use a system with more power and optional subwoofers for fuller sound.
• Live Bands or Solo Performers: Larger systems with a mixer and multiple channels allow instruments and vocals to be balanced for a clear, professional sound. Solo performers and singer-songwriters often benefit from the Yamaha Stagepas 1K MK2 for its simplicity and clarity.

3. PA System Placement

• Raise speakers on stands to improve sound projection and clarity.
• Position speakers to cover the audience evenly, avoiding obstacles that block sound.
• Ensure mixers and microphones are set up conveniently for performers or presenters.

4. Optional Extras

Most of our PA systems can be enhanced with additional items to suit your event:

• Microphones – wired or wireless
• Microphone stands and cables
• Speaker stands
• Mixers for multiple input sources
• Subwoofers for added bass depth

These extras let you tailor the system to your event, whether it’s a small speech, a DJ set, or a live band or solo performance.

5. Quick Selection Guide

Final Tips

• Consider your venue size first — larger rooms need more power.
• Think about your sound type — speeches, music, live performance, or solo acts.
• Optional extras like stands, microphones, mixers, and subwoofers improve clarity and coverage.
• If unsure, provide details of your venue and audience — we can recommend the most suitable PA system from our range.

PA Delivery Guide

For smaller items, we use Parcelforce to ensure safe and reliable delivery. Larger PA systems are quoted individually and are delivered on a tracked van, complete with driver tracking for peace of mind.

While timed deliveries and collections are usually possible, we recommend allocating a full day for delivery and collection to ensure everything runs smoothly and your equipment is set up on time.