PARTY PREP CHECKLIST

When You Book

1. Confirm the details when making the booking – date, time, location, and balance due. We’ll send a confirmation once everything is set.
2. Costume preference? Let us know. Special song request? Let us know. The more lead time we have, the more likely we can make special requests happen.
3. If your event is at a restaurant, function hall, or other semi-public venue, confirm with them first that they allow this kind of entertainment. Private homes, hotel rooms, and Airbnbs are always fine.

One Week Out

1. Silver Fox will reach out one week before your party to check in. If you have reserved a different dancer, he will make sure you have your dancer’s mobile number before the event.
2. If you want party games, stock up:
   • Tequila body shots – tequila, lime wedges, salt
   • Whipped cream shots – can of whipped cream, strawberries
   • Pin the kiss on the stripper – a few bold colors (Amazon has cheap multipacks)
3. Cash for the balance due – paid to the dancer on arrival – and cash for tipping. $20 per guest is solid, and singles make the whole thing more fun. Go to your bank a few days before – don’t wait until morning of – the bank money machine can create pre-packaged sets of 20 singles.
4. Your dancer will bring music and a speaker. He may be able to plug into your existing setup, but we always bring a speaker so that tech issues don’t mess up the show.
5. Brief your group on the house rules below before your dancer arrives. It makes everything smoother.

House Rules

Different groups, different energy. For mixed crowds or lighter events, your dancer keeps things PG-13. For bachelorette parties and girls-only nights, he’ll have a quick conversation with your group about what’s in play before he starts – he’ll follow your lead.

Your dancer always asks before any contact. A good setup: guests who want to be involved up front, guests who’d rather watch hanging back. No pressure either way.

Photos and video are fine – we’re happy to hand a phone to someone so you can get the shots. If you’re keeping it a surprise, remind your group to keep their phones down until the big moment.

At the Venue

Clear a performance space, roughly 10’ × 10’, and have a chair ready – armless is better. Hard floors give your dancer more choreography options.

Your dancer will text when he’s on the way and again when he’s outside. Meet him at the door, take his gear bag and speaker, and he’ll handle everything from there.