What is allowed and what is not during a show
The limits are set at the start of the show, not in the middle of it. What the dancer states and what happens if it is crossed.
The question about limits is the one fewest people ask and most people wonder about. Here is the full answer, so you never have to guess in real time.
The limits are stated at the start
At the start of every show the dancer briefly says what is allowed and what is not. It takes thirty seconds and it is the most important part of the evening.
Touching
There is no single policy, and that is deliberate. Each dancer sets her own limit and we do not impose a standard on her. If it matters to you, ask on the booking call.
Photography
Only with the dancer's consent and only at the end. There are no photos during the show itself.
Alcohol
The dancer does not drink at a show. You do, of course — but the group that has reached the point where nobody remembers the show is also the one that most often crosses a line without noticing.
What happens if a limit is crossed
The dancer stops the show and leaves. The payment stays and the client is blocked permanently. That is not theory and not a threat — it is what happens, a few times a year.
Minors
The show never takes place with minors present, under any circumstances. If it emerges on site, the show does not start.
Why this is good for you
Clear limits let the dancer work comfortably, and that is what makes a show good. A show where she feels she has to be on guard looks exactly like that from the outside.
