How it works
You don’t have to know anything about running a casino night. That’s our job.
The process
Send us the date, a rough headcount, and what you’re celebrating. That’s all we need to put a bid together. You don’t have to know which games you want yet or how many tables, because working that out is our job.
We come back with a mix of tables built around your numbers and the room you’ve got. Most parties run three or four. That’s usually enough that nobody waits long for a seat.
Tables, chips, cards, raffle tickets and dealers are all in place before your first guest walks in. It’s one payment for the lot. On the day you don’t have to do anything except decide what you’re wearing.
Our dealers teach while they deal, so somebody who’s never touched a card gets walked through their first hand instead of being dealt around. No real money changes hands. Your guests play with chips, and at the end they trade them in for raffle tickets toward the prizes you’ve put up.
When the last hand is done we break everything down and load out. You get the room back the way we found it.
How many tables
Every table holds a different number of people, so the right mix really comes down to your headcount. These are the numbers we plan against.
| Table | Holds | Learning curve |
|---|---|---|
| Craps | Up to 16 players | Quick to pick up |
| Blackjack | Up to 8 players | Anyone can play |
| Roulette | Up to 8 players | Anyone can play |
| Texas Hold'em | 3–10 players | Quick to pick up |
| Ultimate Texas Hold'em | Up to 8 players | Quick to pick up |
| Baccarat | Up to 8 players | Anyone can play |
Craps holds the most people and makes the most noise, so it usually anchors the room. Blackjack and roulette move quickly, which suits guests drifting in and out of conversations. All six games in detail →
What kind of night
Corporate
Year-end parties, client events, team nights. The awkward part of a company party is always the same one. Nobody quite knows what to do with each other. Put a few tables in the room and they’re too busy talking a stranger into hitting on 16 to notice.
Fundraisers
The hard part of a fundraiser is keeping people in the room once the plates are cleared. Tables do that. You can trade chips for raffle entries or prize draws, or run it whatever way fits your cause, and we’ll set up around however you decide to do it.
Private
Milestone birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, graduations, and plenty of parties with no reason behind them at all. Small works fine here. One or two tables in a front room makes for a completely different night than putting out snacks and a speaker.
Worth knowing
Your guests play with chips. Nothing gets cashed out at the end, which is why this works for a company party or a charity night.
Our dealers are certified through CEG Dealer School in Las Vegas, and they coach while they deal. Assume half your guests have never played. That’s normal, and we plan for it.
Logan down to Provo — Ogden, Layton, Salt Lake City, and everywhere in between. If your venue is further out than that, ask anyway. We can usually make it work.
Some hosts put up a prize for the biggest stack. Some run raffle entries. Some leave it at bragging rights. Tell us what you’re thinking and we’ll set up around it.
Send us the date and a rough headcount. We’ll tell you what we’d put in the room.
