Frequently asked questions

This page collects what people actually ask us, by message, every night. It is not a list written to fill a page but a summary of what keeps coming back: what it really costs, what happens during the evening, where the line sits, and what happens when something changes at the last minute.

If anything is still open after reading, write to us. We answer by message within minutes and we do not send anyone to a form.

Booking: how it actually works

The whole booking happens by message. You send a date, a rough hour, an address, the guest count and the occasion, and you get an answer within minutes: who is free at that hour, which format fits, and a final price in writing.

There is no deposit. Not by transfer, not by app, not to hold a date. That sounds unusual in this business, which is exactly why we write it on every page: a request for money up front is the most common way people end up with neither a show nor their cash.

How far ahead? Most evenings work same-day, and plenty of bookings reach us at ten at night. If you want a specific dancer from the gallery, a day ahead makes a real difference. For a Friday in summer, a holiday, or a cabin far from the city, allow two days.

Booking from abroad works the same way. Nothing requires you to be in the country, no card details are taken, and the first message can be sent weeks before you land.

Price: what is final and what is not

Three prices: 800 shekels solo for 45 to 60 minutes, 1,400 duo for 60 to 75, 2,200 VIP for 90 minutes. The same price for every dancer, with no premium tier.

That includes VAT, travel inside the Tel Aviv metro area, the costume, music and a lap dance for the guest of honour. Nothing sits on top: no service charge, no agency commission, no separate fee for something already inside the show.

Three things add to it and only three: travel beyond the metro area, a start after one in the morning, and extending mid-show. All of them are quoted in the first message. Full detail on the prices page.

Payment is cash in shekels at the end of the show, to the dancer herself. Not in advance, not halfway, not to a third person. If a company event needs an invoice, that gets arranged before the evening rather than after it.

The show: what actually happens

A built show rather than improvised dancing. There is an entrance in costume, a middle, a peak and an ending, and the dancer arrives with her own music, the costume agreed in advance, and props.

An hour-long solo runs roughly like this: seven minutes from the door to the entrance, during which she changes in a side room. Five minutes of entrance. Eighteen minutes of the first section. A five minute break. Fifteen minutes of the second section including the lap dance. Ten minutes of ending, payment and leaving. A duo runs longer and VIP splits into three parts with breaks. Full detail on the shows and services page.

What we need from you: two metres by two metres of clear floor, an armless chair, and side lighting instead of a ceiling light. That is the whole list; everything else is an improvement.

Boundaries: what is allowed and what is not

Four rules, stated up front so nobody discovers them mid-evening.

Touching only when the dancer invites it. During a lap dance there are moments when she takes hands and places them. Outside those, no, and that applies to the guest of honour as much as anyone.

Photos only during the break and only with permission. No filming during the show. Worth telling the group before rather than during.

The show ends when it ends. There is no afterwards and no arranging something on the side. We are not an escort service and we do not broker one, and a request in that direction gets a no, politely, including in the middle of the evening. Dancers do not stay afterwards and do not drink with guests.

Drinking is fine, being wrecked is not. One guest who can no longer stand ruins the show for everyone else, and the answer is to sit him down somewhere off to the side.

Two more that are not negotiable: we do not come to an address with children in it, including asleep in another room, and we do not walk into a room where people did not know there would be a show.

The dancers

There are twenty dancers in the gallery and that is the real number, not a list of two hundred names half of whom stopped answering the phone years ago. Every profile states what she performs, which style she works in and which costumes she brings.

How do you know who is free tonight? Send a message with the hour and the address. The gallery shows everyone who works with us, not the diary, because a diary changes hourly and no site can display it honestly.

What if the one you picked is booked? We say so immediately and offer two or three who are close in style and type. What we will not do is send somebody else without saying.

Can you book two specific dancers together? Yes, that is the duo format. Some pairs already work a routine together, so send both names and we will tell you whether they are matched or whether another pair works better.

Can you book somebody who is not on the site? No. If she is not in the gallery she has not worked with us, and we do not broker bookings for someone we have never seen perform.

Do they speak English? Yes, all of them. A large share of our work comes from visitors and from hotel rooms.

Logistics: time, place and arrival

From confirmation to the door: 30 to 45 minutes inside the metro area, about an hour to the Sharon coast and the Shfela. Jerusalem, Haifa, Beer Sheva and Eilat need arranging earlier in the day.

The dancer arrives dressed like any other guest and changes at your place in a side room. Nothing about walking into a building or a hotel lobby gives anything away.

Where can it happen? A private flat is the most common, a hotel room works well and the booking goes to the room rather than the lobby, and a cabin is the easiest when the group is staying overnight. Bars and clubs work least well, since the venue has its own policy and you control neither lighting nor music.

We cover the whole metro area with no surcharge, including Florentin, Jaffa and Herzliya, and travel across the rest of the country for a quoted sum.

When something changes

Cancelling more than four hours before costs nothing and needs no explanation. Moving to another date is free too, and if the dancer is available then, she comes.

Past that point it becomes a question of fairness: she has turned down another evening and sometimes already left and paid for a ride. In those cases we ask you to cover the travel only, not the show.

If we cancel, for illness or anything else, you hear as early as possible and get an alternative from the gallery at the same price.

Running late on your side: fifteen minutes is nothing, just message. An hour depends on what else is booked that night, so tell us as soon as you know rather than once she is at the door.

Questions asked less often, worth answering

Is it legal? Yes. A private striptease performance is legal in Israel. What is not, and what we do not provide, is any form of escort service.

Are there male dancers? No. Everyone we work with is a woman and we do not broker for anyone who has male performers. If that is what you are after, we are not the address.

What happens if a guest crosses a line? The dancer stops. If it repeats, the show ends and the payment stands. It happens rarely, and almost always because of one guest who drank too much.

Can we choose the music? You can ask for a style. A full playlist, no: the choreography is built on specific tracks and an unfamiliar song in the middle turns it into improvisation.

Can we pay by card? Cash in shekels. If you are arriving from abroad, bring shekels rather than planning to find a machine at midnight.

Are you hiring? Yes, there is a dancer vacancies page with the terms and what we look for.

Further reading

Two pages that expand on what is written here. Guest etiquette sets out what is actually expected of guests — contact, phones, distance and payment — and what genuinely helps the evening. And how to set up the room is a quarter of an hour of work: floor, light, a chair and a speaker.