
The one thing a tech team can't Google the answer to.
Tech teams have seen every trivia night, every escape room, every team-building exercise. Close-up magic in their hands, performed live with no screen involved, is the one thing left that genuinely surprises them.
Check your dateTrusted by
- McCarthy Tétrault
- Teck Resources
- TELUS
- HSBC
- lululemon
- Amazon
- Chanel
- Nintendo
- Mazda
- Huawei
- A&W
- FortisBC
- JW Marriott Parq Vancouver
- Boston Pizza
- Vancouver Aquarium
- Xenon Pharmaceuticals
- Beedie
- Mosaic Homes
- Metrie
- Scanline VFX
- NETCO
- CanSure
- HollisWealth
- Keystone Environmental
- ALS Global
- BC Dairy
- CPHR BC & Yukon
- Blenz Coffee
- Tacofino
150+ five-star Google reviews. PCAM 2026 Gold Medal winner, Comedy Magic.
Nothing on a screen, everything in their hands

TELUS, Deloitte, Amazon Business, Kabam Games and Remitly have all booked this. A team that spends the day in front of screens responds hardest to something completely physical: cards, coins, objects borrowed straight off the table.
It also crosses every team boundary in one room. Engineering, sales and support don't naturally mix at a holiday party, and a shared impossible moment fixes that faster than an icebreaker ever will.
Lindsay Ross runs corporate events and experiences at TELUS, and she told me once that her job is to be the quarterback of these nights. The first one she booked me for was the Sales Summit Awards Gala at the Vancouver Convention Centre — 1,200 people, every one of them on the TELUS sales team, and one hour of roaming during the cocktail reception. TELUS builds these properly: the Film Noir night in the West Ballroom had the most polished black-and-white staging I have worked in.
What I did not expect was what came next. She hired me for her own son's dry grad — 230 graduates at Central City Fun Park out in Surrey, which is about as far from a convention centre ballroom as this job goes. A corporate buyer putting you in front of her own kid's grad class is a different kind of endorsement than a repeat purchase order. She still keeps my name on file between TELUS events, and the direction that company takes changes year to year.
Where it fits your event

Holiday parties
The most common booking. No stage, no AV, works in an office lobby or a restaurant back room exactly as well as a ballroom.

Offsites and team socials
Roaming close-up magic mixes departments that don't naturally talk to each other, faster than a scheduled icebreaker.

Launch events and demos
A live, unexplainable moment between the pitch and the open bar, timed so it doesn't compete with the program.
In the room

Standing, drinks in hand
No stage needed. It works in whatever space the office party is in.

The reaction it gets
The bit people film and send to the team chat afterwards.

In their own hands
The card ends up on their palm, not mine. That's the part nobody can explain away afterwards.
“If you are looking for a magician for your corporate or private parties, look no further. Kel charmed us all at our holiday office party.”
CHECK
YOUR
DATE / Check your date
Something your team hasn't already seen.
Tell me your headcount, venue and date, and I'll show you what fits your event and what it costs.
Companies that have booked

TELUS, Deloitte, Amazon Business, Kabam Games and Remitly have all booked entertainment for holiday parties, offsites and company celebrations.
Related pages
- Corporate magic, MC hosting and stage shows in Vancouver
- Close-up magic for cocktail hour and table-to-table
- Mentalism and mind reading for corporate rooms
- What a Vancouver magician actually costs
- Magic and lineup relief for an introverted tech crowd
- A corporate happy hour with a magician in the room: Thinkific
Straight answers
A typical company event of 50 to 200 guests runs $2,000 for close-up magic, $3,000 for a stage show, or $4,000 for both. Holiday parties are the busiest season for this. Through November and December I book the full evening only, no unbundling, at a flat $5,000, so lock your date early since Q4 books out fast.

No screen. No slide deck. Still can't explain it.

