Registering as a private individual
You create an account with your email address and a password, confirm that you are booking privately and then answer a few questions about your party, your address and your ID.
Creating your account
Under Register as a private individual you enter your first and last name, your email address and a password of at least ten characters. A phone number is optional at this point. The account is free. You also tick three boxes:
- You are booking for yourself privately — not for a company or a club.
- You are at least 18 years old.
- You accept the terms and conditions, the withdrawal notice and the privacy policy.
You then confirm your email address using the link we send you. The form does not accept names containing a company designation such as GmbH, club or restaurant.
With Google or Apple
If the page shows a Google or Apple button, you can register that way too. You then land on “Almost done”: there you confirm once that you are booking privately and are of age, and you accept the legal texts. Sunworker takes your first and last name from the provider; you can change them.
The questions that follow
After registering, Sunworker guides you step by step through the essentials. Every answer is saved immediately. You can stop at any time and carry on later.
- Who are you: your first and last name as they will later appear on the invoice.
- What are you planning: occasion, date and number of guests — just as a note for now.
- Where: the party location. It is optional; without it, your billing address applies.
- Your details: billing address and phone number.
- Documents: your ID, front and back.
- Payment method: optionally a card or an account for SEPA direct debit.
- Review: you confirm your details and submit them.
Booking for a company or a club? Then register as a venue.
A professional account can't be given another role. If you are a professional yourself, create a separate account with a different email address for private bookings. Anyone who runs a venue also needs a separate account for private bookings.
Was this article helpful?
This page explains; it is not legal or tax advice. Our Terms are what counts.