Industries · Events and weddings
Websites for magicians
Corporate, wedding and children's work are three different acts. Separate them.
The same performer may do close-up magic at a wedding drinks reception, a trade stand at an exhibition and a children's birthday party, but the people booking those have nothing in common.
A single page mixing all three makes each audience wonder whether you are really for them, particularly corporate bookers who are risk-averse about entertainment.
What your customers want answered
- Do you do the kind of event I am booking
- Are you free on our date
- What does it cost and how long do you perform for
- What do you need — space, sound, a room
- Are you insured, and do you have public liability cover
Video of real audiences reactingMagic is sold by reaction rather than by explanation. Footage of genuine guests at an event of the type somebody is booking is the closest they can get to seeing what they would be buying.
Mystery instead of information
It is tempting to be enigmatic. Bookers need practicalities — timings, space, cost, what happens if the schedule slips — and a site that withholds them reads as hard to work with.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds