Celebrity Impersonators & Tribute Artists for Events

A celebrity impersonator does something a band or a DJ can't: they give your guests a person to react to. The double take when "Elvis" walks into a cocktail hour, the phone that comes out for a photo, the story someone tells at the office on Monday — that's the return on booking one.

We book tribute artists and character performers for corporate parties, themed galas, brand activations and private celebrations across the continental US.

What a celebrity impersonator actually does at your event

Two formats, and the right one depends on what you need the entertainment to do.

Featured set. The performer takes the stage for a scheduled block — usually 20 to 45 minutes — with music, choreography and scripted interaction. This works when you have a program with a natural gap: after dinner, before the awards, between speakers. It gives the room a single thing to watch.

Walk-around. The performer stays in character and works the room table to table, posing for photos and improvising with guests. This works during cocktail hours, receptions and trade show floors, where there's no stage and no captive audience. It keeps energy up in the parts of an event that usually sag.

Plenty of clients book both — a walk-around hour before dinner, a featured set after.

Who you can book

Our roster covers the acts guests recognize instantly: Elvis, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jackson, Dolly Parton, Frank Sinatra, Cher, and custom-requested character performers. We also cast to a theme — a Rat Pack lineup for a Vegas night, decade-specific performers for an 80s or Roaring 20s party, or a character who matches a brand's campaign.

If you have someone specific in mind, ask. Our network runs deeper than what's listed here.

What to think about before you book

Room and sightlines. A featured set needs a stage or a clear performance area and a sound source. Walk-around needs floor space and nothing else.

Timing. Impersonators land hardest when the room is already together — after guests have a drink in hand, before anyone starts leaving.

Your audience. A tribute artist who kills at a 300-person holiday party may be wrong for a 40-person executive dinner. Tell us the group and we'll tell you honestly whether this is the right spend.

Lead time. Three to four weeks for most acts; longer for December peak season and top-tier named performers.

Book a celebrity impersonator

Tell us the date, the city, the headcount and what the event is for. We'll come back with the acts that fit and what each one costs — no packages you have to decode.