The first question in every chat is what it costs, so let us start with the number rather than circle around it: a one-hour solo show starts at 800 shekels, a duo at 1,400, and the full bachelor package at 2,200. These are final prices for all eighteen cities we work in, at any hour and on any day of the week, with no travel fees and no night surcharge. This guide explains where those numbers come from, what genuinely affects them, and how not to pay for things you do not need.
The numbers, with no asterisks
The full table lives on the price list page, but here is the essence: a one-hour solo — from 800; a costume solo with a character — from 900; a duo — from 1,400; the bachelor package (show, crowd games, a themed entrance) — from 2,200; a VIP show with a personal script — from 2,000. What is always included: travel, costumes, props, music, and full coordination with a coordinator until the evening ends. What is never included: nothing. There are no extras that surface at the end.
Four things that affect the price
And only these. The format — solo, duo or package; that is the only large difference. The length — an hour is the standard, and extensions can be arranged. The complexity of the script — a VIP show with a written character and special props takes days of preparation, so it costs more. The number of dancers — two is not double one, it is an entirely different show with shared choreography. What does not affect it: the city, the hour, the day of the week, the guest of honour's age, the crowd size, or which dancer you chose.
Why there is no star rate
A recurring question: if one dancer is more requested, why does she not cost more? Because we want you choosing by the style that suits your evening, not by the wallet. Every one of the nineteen artists in the catalogue meets the same professional bar — otherwise she would not be in it — and the difference between them is genre, not quality. The result: your choice stays clean, and the dancers work without an artificial hierarchy. It is one of the decisions we are proudest of.
Club against private show: the real arithmetic
An evening at a club for five friends: entrance, drinks, taxis both ways — easily 1,500 and up, and that is before discussing what exactly you saw and from where. Roughly the same sum buys you an entire private show: you decide who is in the room, what the character is, when the peak lands and what music plays. No queue, no strangers, no closing time. For a crew of more than four the arithmetic almost always tilts to the private side — and that is not an opinion, it is a calculation.
Three real estimates
Six friends in a living room, a thirtieth birthday. A one-hour solo, 800. That is all. Twenty people in a loft, a bachelor party. The bachelor package at 2,200, with the option of a second dancer for a separate entrance. A couples' evening in a suite. A chamber solo at 800, because here less is precisely more. Three crews, three formats, and none of them paid for anything they did not see. If you are unsure which format fits, write us how many you are and what the occasion is.
What you actually get in an hour
An hour sounds short until you see how it is built: a themed entrance that begins before anyone realises the show has started, three or four acts with different characters and music, a centrepiece built around the guest of honour, and a finale. In between — work with the crowd, not just dancing at a wall. That hour also includes twenty minutes you never see: early arrival, checking the space, arranging lighting and changing. The full structure is on the solo show page, and it is worth reading before comparing prices between suppliers.
Why cheaper offers exist
They do, and we know them. Three main reasons: a middleman selling a phone number who answers for nothing that happens on the night; an opening price that shifts during the call — "that is without travel", "that is up to ten people", "weekends are different"; and no backup — when the dancer does not arrive, nobody solves it. With us the price is final in writing, a coordinator stays with you to the end, and if something falls through on our side there is an alternative in the same style and you hear about it from us in advance. The price difference is exactly that difference.
How payment works
In cash, at the end of the show, exactly the sum closed in writing beforehand. No deposits, no card details, no open accounts. What is worth preparing: an envelope ready in advance — it keeps the end of the evening elegant instead of counting notes in front of everyone. If a company invoice is needed, tell us in advance and we arrange it. A tip? Never expected in any form, and whoever gives one gives it because they wanted to.
Where people overpay
Three places. Middlemen — whoever takes your booking and passes it on charges a commission you pay without knowing. "Prices from" — a number that turns into something else on the phone; with us the price closes in writing before anyone leaves home. Invented extras — travel fees, night surcharges, weekend surcharges, area supplements. We have none of them. If you have seen a much cheaper offer, ask what happens when the dancer does not arrive — the answer explains the difference.
What is worth upgrading and what is not
Worth it: a duo show for a crew of fifteen and up — two dancers fill a large space in a way a solo cannot. Worth it: a VIP show when there is a real story to tell, a round milestone or a surprise prepared a month ahead. Not worth it: extending beyond an hour for its own sake — the hour is built as a complete drama, and ninety minutes dilute it. And not worth it: booking two dancers for six people in a small living room; there less is more, and we will say so even when it costs us money.
In one line
800 for a solo, 1,400 for a duo, 2,200 for the bachelor package, in every city and at any hour, final and in writing. Everything else — the format, the style, the hour, the character — closes in chat within minutes, with no pressure and no surprises. The full detail is on the price list, and the common questions on the FAQ page. And if something is still unclear, that is exactly why our chat is open — and nobody will pressure you to close in that same conversation.
Frequently asked
A one-hour solo starts at 800 shekels, a duo at 1,400, the bachelor package at 2,200. Final prices in all eighteen cities and at any hour.
There is not. The same price at two in the morning as at nine in the evening, and the same on Friday as on Tuesday.
No, in any of our cities. The price agreed in chat is the sum paid, with no additions whatsoever.
No. No deposits and no card details — payment is in cash at the end of the show, exactly the sum agreed.
No. There is no star rate: all the artists are the same price, and the difference between them is style rather than quality.
Travel, costumes, props, music, and full coordination with a coordinator until the evening ends. No extras surface at the end.
From fifteen people up, or in a large space. For six people in a small living room a solo will be stronger, and we will say so honestly.