Most of our bookings run 30 or 60 minutes. That is not a menu of packages. It is how long the room usually holds before people want a drink, a cigarette, or the next reservation.
A shorter strip-o-gram style appearance exists when the show is one beat of a bigger night. We say that on the homepage. This page is how to choose, not how to decode a price sheet. We still text a flat total before you commit.
When 30 minutes is enough
Dinner is still on the table. The club has a time. The boat has to leave the dock. The guest of honor knows and just wants the bit, not an hour. Thirty minutes is a knock, a character, and a clean exit. It fits a standard hotel suite that cannot take a long set without the neighbors noticing.
Last-minute nights often land here too. If you are still assembling the facts, have the window and the address ready before you ask for the hour.
When the hour makes sense
The group has sat down. There is floor, not a pile of beds. Nobody is racing a reservation. Sixty minutes gives a longer routine and time to read the room. It still is not a club production. A full stage show wants a venue room or a living room that can actually hold it, which is what the homepage is for.
Pool decks and buses usually want the shorter number. People are standing, wet, or rolling. That is already in the pool versus suite and party bus notes.
If you do not know
Say so. Tell us the rest of the night: dinner, club, dock time, cake. We will tell you 30 or 60. Do not ask for “the full club show” in a king room with eight people on the bed.
When you have the address and how the night is shaped, send that on the contact page with the headcount. You will get a length and a number in writing.