A professional striptease show wherever you are — a flat, a loft, a villa or a hotel room. She brings her own music, costume and props, and the photos in the gallery are ours, not stock. 30–45 minutes to Tel Aviv, one to one and a half hours to the rest of the country.
20 dancers, and that is the real number rather than a catalogue of a hundred photos pulled off the internet. Each one works the style she actually performs: lap dance, burlesque, pole dance, go-go or cosplay. If the one you picked is booked that evening we say so straight away and offer two or three close alternatives.
It is the first thing everyone asks, so the answer is here rather than on the phone: booking a stripper to your flat or hotel room starts at 800 ILS for a solo show. The price in the first message is the price at the end of the evening, with no service charge, no late hour supplement and nothing extra for the costume. Full detail of what each format includes is on the striptease shows page, and prices by area and hour are in the stripper price list.
One dancer. The format most people book for birthday surprises and bachelor parties of up to ten guests.
Two dancers working one routine together. Past ten guests a solo show starts to lose the room; a duo holds it.
Three dancers, a show in several parts. For villas, penthouses and larger events. It will not fit a standard flat, and we say so upfront.
We work outwards from the Gush Dan metro area. Inside Tel Aviv she is with you in half an hour, an hour to the Sharon coast and the Shfela. Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva and Eilat need arranging earlier in the day, because a ninety minute drive each way means closing the evening sooner.
Most of what we do is bachelor parties and birthdays, but the format works just as well for a company evening or a night at a villa. Each occasion has its own page with prices and detail.
You pick the costume in the message and she brings it, at no extra charge. Want something not on the list? Ask, we can usually arrange it.
Four steps, about an hour from the first to the last.
Address, date, time, how many guests and what the evening is. Five lines is enough. English is fine — the people answering speak it.
We tell you who is free at that hour, what it costs and when she arrives. No callbacks, no price that changes later on the phone.
She comes by booked car straight to the address, dressed like anyone else. Nobody in the lobby knows why she is there.
45 to 90 minutes depending on the format. Cash in shekels at the end — no deposit and no card details at any point.
Most people who write to us in English are either staying in a hotel on HaYarkon or have rented a flat for a stag weekend. Both work the same way. Send the address, the room or floor, the hour and the number of guests, and we confirm who is free and what it costs before anyone gets in a car.
Hotels are easier than people expect. She arrives dressed like any other guest and takes the lift like any other guest. Book her to the room rather than the lobby, and leave the door on the latch for a moment so she is not standing in a corridor comparing numbers.
If you are arranging this from another country, the only thing to get right is the hour. Israeli evenings start late, so a show at 22:00 lands better than one at 19:00, and last minute bookings after midnight are normal here.
She arrives in ordinary clothes and changes in a side room. From there the show is built in stages: an entrance in a costume you choose in advance, a choreographed set to music she brings, then the part you booked it for — a lap dance for the guest of honour with the room around him.
A solo runs 45 to 60 minutes, a duo 60 to 75, VIP ninety. That is not fifteen minutes of dancing and out. Between the parts there are short breaks where she talks with the guests, which is part of the work rather than dead time.
Pole work only happens where there is a pole. There is no pole in a living room and we will not install one; instead you get chair choreography, which works in any space.
Three things set the price: how many dancers, how long, and how far we travel. Solo starts at 800 ILS, a duo at 1,400 ILS, and a VIP package with three dancers at 2,200 ILS for 90 minutes.
There is no service charge, no late hour supplement and no separate fee for costume or music. Payment is cash in shekels at the end. If a site quotes you 500 ILS for a show, that is almost always half an hour that inflates on the phone.
You can see how this works area by area on the Florentin, Herzliya and Jaffa pages.
A private striptease performance is legal in Israel. What is not legal, and what we do not provide in any format or at any price, is escort or sexual service. Anyone who asks gets the same answer, and it is better said here than in a living room.
The dancer sets the limits on contact during the show. A lap dance involves contact from her side, not yours. Filming is not allowed — no video, no stories, not one photo. Whoever organises the evening should say that to the group before she walks in.
Most sites in this business do not run dancers. They collect enquiries and sell them on, which is why whoever answers cannot tell you who is free tonight, what it costs or when someone would arrive. That is where the three familiar problems come from: the photo does not match, the price goes up on the phone, and the hour slips twice.
Four checks take a minute and filter almost all of it. Ask for a price in writing in the first message: an operator gives it immediately, a middleman says it depends and asks for your phone number. Name a specific dancer from the gallery and ask whether she is free at your hour. "They are all available" is a bad sign; "she is booked, here are two close in style" is a good one.
Do not pay a deposit. A service that actually operates does not need your money before the dancer is at the door, and a transfer up front is the most common way people end up with neither a show nor their money. Finally, ask how long the drive is. Someone genuinely sending a dancer gives you a number; someone selling a lead says "within the hour" for every address in the country.
People work here, so things happen: traffic into Tel Aviv, a dancer who falls ill two hours before, an address that turns out to be wrong. What we promise is not that it never happens, but that you hear about it immediately and get a number rather than "a little longer".
If the dancer you chose cannot make it, we say so before you commit and offer alternatives from the gallery. What we will never do is send someone else and hope you do not notice.
Cancelling on your side up to two hours before costs nothing. Once she is on the road it is a different conversation, and we will have it in the message without drama.
We keep no client list. The conversation is deleted after the evening, the address is not stored anywhere, and we do not send marketing messages or call to check how it went.
Payment is cash, so nothing appears on a statement at the end of the month. That is a large part of why we still work in cash in 2026.
Most stag evenings we arrive at look similar: eight to fifteen men, a groom who has already had a few, and one person organising everything and quietly panicking. Do not tell the groom, do not fill him with alcohol beforehand, and lock in the hour. Formats and costume options are on the bachelor party page.
Six real evenings from recent months, with no names and no identifying detail. That is not politeness, it is part of the service. If one of them looks like your situation, message us and we will tell you how it went.
Booked at 22:40, the dancers were upstairs by 23:52. The groom had no idea until the door opened, and that was half the evening.
Message at 22:10, dancer in the loft by 22:48. High ceilings and a concrete floor: this neighbourhood is built for it.
Booked to the room rather than the lobby. She arrived dressed like any other guest and took the lift like any other guest.
Arranged with the venue in advance, down to the hour and the service entrance. The organiser had nothing to handle on the night.
Outside the metro area the hour has to be locked earlier: she left ninety minutes ahead and arrived in eighty. The travel fee was quoted in the first message.
Three dancers, ninety minutes in three parts. This format does not fit a standard flat; a villa is the only place it really works.
Solo from 800 ILS for 45–60 minutes, duo from 1,400 ILS, and a VIP package with three dancers from 2,200 ILS for 90 minutes. Outside the Gush Dan metro area there is a travel fee, and we quote it in the first message.
Yes. A private striptease performance is legal here. What is not legal, and what we do not offer, is any form of escort or sexual service. The show is a performance and nothing else.
30 to 45 minutes to most of Tel Aviv once details are agreed, around an hour to the Sharon coast and the Shfela. Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva and Eilat need to be arranged earlier in the day.
Most of them do. If English matters for your evening, say so in the message and we will send someone comfortable working in it.
Cash in shekels at the end of the show. No deposit, no transfer in advance, no card details stored. There is also no line on a statement anyone can see later.
Yes, and it is a large share of what we do. Book to the room rather than the lobby, and leave the door open for a moment when she arrives so she is not standing in a corridor checking numbers.
If she is already booked we say so before you commit and offer alternatives. The simplest test on any service here is to name one dancer and ask whether she is free at your hour. "They are all available" is a bad sign.
The dancer sets the limits on contact. A lap dance involves contact from her side, not yours, and that is not negotiable during the show. Filming is not allowed. A guest who crosses the line ends the show.
Reply within minutes, a fixed price in the message, cash in shekels at the end. No deposit and no forms.
