Laser show prices 2026
Net prices (excl. VAT).
Always included
- Show design and programming for your event
- Set-up, operation and take-down
- Operator and laser safety officer
- Haze machines that make the beams visible
- Safety zones in line with standards
- Third-party liability insurance
No hidden costs. The quoted amount is the final amount.
Net prices. The final quote depends on the scale of the event, the number of projectors, the length of the show and the location.
What does the price include?
The amounts cover the complete production:
- show design and programming for your specific event,
- set-up, operation and take-down of the equipment,
- technical crew, operator and laser safety officer throughout the event,
- haze machines needed to make the beams visible,
- safety zones and a production that meets safety standards,
- third-party liability insurance.
There are no hidden costs – the quote you receive is the final amount.
What affects the cost of a laser show?
- Scope and scale – the bigger the show, the higher the cost. Shows range from simple light shows to advanced laser mapping, which needs more complex technology and more equipment.
- Length of the show – a 15-minute show costs less than an all-night production, which requires more commitment and more technical work.
- Location – shows in big cities or far from our base can mean higher transport and technical security costs.
- Custom programming and extra effects – programming a laser show and creating a mapping are two different jobs. Extra effects such as spark machines or vertical smoke jets (similar to CO2) also affect the cost.
Planning your laser show budget
- Equipment – professional laser devices are a significant part of the cost, especially for laser mapping.
- Transport and set-up – delivery of the equipment, installation and on-site testing.
- Crew – laser operators and technicians whose experience guarantees the safety and quality of the show.
- Show programming – a custom show matched to the event script often takes days or even weeks of work: designing the light sequences, synchronising with music, simulation tests and adapting to the venue.
- Licences and permits – depending on local regulations, a show may require special permits.