Dance Floors
LED Dance Floor Rentals
The one piece of flooring guests take photographs of. RGB LEDs under a 10 mm tempered glass top, worked into a 3D infinity-mirror effect, so the light appears to fall away into a tunnel beneath your feet.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
Four ways to drive it and only one of them needs an operator.
An SD controller runs stored programs, sound activation follows the music, a handheld remote covers the night from a pocket and DMX lets a lighting operator run the floor as part of the rig. For most events the sound activation and a couple of stored looks cover it; for a show with a lighting desk, DMX is the reason to pick this floor over a plain one. Beveled edge trim finishes the perimeter.
| Panel size | approx. 2 × 2 ft (60 × 60 cm) |
|---|---|
| Effect | 3D infinity mirror, RGB colour |
| Top surface | 10 mm tempered glass, non-slip |
| Connection | Magnetic panel-to-panel |
| Control | SD controller, sound activation, remote, DMX |
| Rating | IP65 splash resistant |
| Sizes | 12×12 ft (36 panels), 16×16 ft (64 panels) |
| Supplied in | Flight case with controller, power supply, trim and cabling |
| Site needs | Mains power and a flat, level surface |
Counted in panels
Two floors, counted in panels.
The sizes below follow the rule the category page gives — but this floor is ordered by the panel rather than by the square foot, so the count is what appears on the quote.
| Floor | Panels | Area | Dancing at once | Suits a guest count of roughly |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 × 12 ft | 36 | 144 sq ft | ~32 | 80–100 |
| 16 × 16 ft | 64 | 256 sq ft | ~57 | 140–170 |
12 × 12 ft
Usually doing a specific job rather than serving a whole reception: a photo moment, a product reveal underfoot, a compact dance area in a bar or a lit platform the rest of the night works around. In a small dark room it is the brightest thing present, so it will define the space whether or not that was the plan.
Why twelve feet is the floor
Thirty-six panels is the smallest LED floor we carry. It is not a technical limit — it is where our stock starts, so a smaller lit area is a question to send us rather than a size to pick off this page.
16 × 16 ft
Sixty-four panels across 256 sq ft is enough lit surface to be a real element of the room’s lighting rather than a feature inside it. Worth putting in front of whoever is designing the lighting while the plan is still open.
Where DMX starts to matter
At 64 panels an operator can run the floor on the same cues, colours and blackouts as the rest of the rig, instead of leaving it on a stored program that ignores what is happening on stage. On a smaller floor the sound activation is usually enough.
Where it earns the attention
Six events built around a lit floor.
Product reveals
The floor changes on a cue and the thing standing on it is suddenly the only thing in the room. On DMX that cue is the same cue as the rest of the show rather than a separate hand on a remote.
Photo and content moments
A lit floor is in the bottom of every frame taken on it, which is the whole reason to put one under an event whose deliverable is the content.
Nightlife and after-parties
Sound activation follows the music with nobody operating it, which is what you want at two in the morning when the lighting desk has gone home.
Bar and lounge installs
A 12-foot floor in a small dark room is a light source, a focal point and the dance area at once, which is usually all a room that size can hold.
Weddings that want one moment lit
A first dance on a floor that goes from still to moving on cue. The stored programs cover it without anybody being paid to sit at a desk all evening.
Outdoor terraces under cover
IP65 handles splashes and the glass top is non-slip. It still needs mains power and a level surface, so a terrace is a site visit rather than an assumption.
What sits around it
The floor needs a level floor.
Glass panels do not forgive a dip the way a plastic floor does and on grass, gravel or a patio that is a real obstacle rather than a caution. Outdoor decking puts a hard, continuous surface over ground that is already reasonably flat, which is what the glass needs under it.
See the outdoor decking