Performers
Costumed Greeters
The first thirty seconds of your event decide how guests talk about it. Greeters are how you spend those seconds deliberately.
A greeter is not a host with a clipboard. They are a costumed performer stationed at the entrance whose job is to make arrival feel like crossing a threshold into somewhere else — gold-leafed statuesque figures, feathered attendants, mirror-suit sentries, or something built to your theme.
Two flanking a doorway is the standard configuration and it does most of the work. Four covers a longer approach or a venue with two entrances. We hold them for the arrival window — usually the first forty-five to sixty minutes — and then either release them or roll them into roaming ambiance for the rest of the night.
Greeters pair naturally with a red carpet, staged paparazzi and a champagne pass. Booked together, arrival stops being a queue and becomes the first act of the evening.
Frequently asked
- How many greeters do we need?
- Two at a single doorway. Four for a long approach or two entrances. More than that starts to crowd the arrival rather than frame it.
- Do greeters check guests in?
- They can, but it dilutes the effect. We usually recommend a separate check-in staffed alongside them.
Often booked with costumed greeters
- ShowgirlsFeathers, crystal, and eight feet of headdress moving in perfect time. The moment guests walk in and understand that this is not an ordinary party.
- Staged PaparazziActors with real cameras and real flashes, shouting the right things, making every guest feel like the arrival of the night.
- Champagne PassingCostumed attendants with ornate trays, timed to the arrival window, so a glass finds every guest before they have taken their coat off.
- Angel PerformersOversized feathered wings, luminous couture, and performers who move like they are not quite touching the floor.
Tell us about the night.
Send the date, the venue and roughly what you have in mind. You get a tailored production plan back within 24 hours — no obligation, and a real person reads it.