

Indianapolis magicianrabbit in the hat 2 and mentalist Jon Finch brings captivating entertainment to the Circle City. Known for his engaging performances and mind-blowing illusions, Jon has become a favorite among Indianapolis audiences. With a client list that includes Anthem, Eli Lilly, USIC, Finish Line, and Rolls-Royce, Jon Finch delivers top-tier magical experiences for corporate events and private parties. His Hoosier magic is a hit with Colts and Pacers fans alike. For unforgettable entertainment in Indy, choose Indianapolis entertainer Jon Finch to astonish and delight your audience. Jon Finch | Magician & mentalist for special eventshow to pull a rabbit out of a hat magic trick2323 Woodglen Dr, Indianapolis, IN 46260 rabbit hat magic trick.+1 317 766 6519
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The first request is a close-up, one-hour-long performance for a family reunion with 25 attendees in a private dining room in an upscale restaurant. The venue is 30 minutes distance from the close-up magician. The fee may be between $300 and $750 per hour. magician costume magician attire ?

Another request is for a “kid’s magician” for a six-year-old birthday party lasting. The fee may be between $140 and $275 for 45 minutes.rabbit hat trick bunny out of hat rabbit in a hat magic trick pulling a hat out of a rabbit?

The next request is for a weekend-long trade show. The fee for a trade show magician is roughly $5,000, but it can be as low as $2,500 per day.rabbit in a hat trick
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- Chicago
- St Louis
- Indianapolis (almost tied with STL in 2020)
- Naperville (basically Chicago)
- CincinnatiCode Snippet ma-customfonts 3.4.2
- Louisville
- LexingtonCode Snippet ma-customfonts 3.4.2
Those are Gigmasters figures. According to Google search volume, there are more requests for “Indianapolis magician” than “Cincinnati magician,” and no search volume for Louisville (though I’ve booked several shows in Louisville, so maybe it’sthat Gigmasters doesn’t rank in Google as well in Louisville).
More Cincy people searching for a magician go through Gigmasters than Indy people, but that may be because Gigmasters ranks higher in Cincy than in Indy (on Google).
Gigmasters has a reputation for presenting many “discount magicians” (quality of service varies). Keep that in mind when looking at the following figures.
According to Gigmasters, the average fee for a magician (booked through Gigmasters) in all the Midwest is close to $350 for an event — most bookings through Gigmasters are for a kid’s birthday party.
In Monon, Indiana, the lowest booked fee in 2019 was $250, and the highest in Monon was $1600.
For a magician in Cincinnati, the average was $250 for 1.5 hours.
In St Louis, the average booking was $450 for 1.5 hours. The max was $900 per hour, and the minimum was $250 through Gigmasters.
In Louisville, the average for 1 hour was $415, the max booking was $1,000, and the minimum booking was $125.
In Chicago, the highest fee booked through Gigmasters was $1,000.
In Indianapolis, through Gigmasters, the lowest fee for a magician was $240. In 2019, the highest cost in Indianapolis was $500 per hour.
Since my most recent booking in Indianapolis through Gigmasters was a four-figure booking (where the first figure wasn’t a “1”), I take the $500 number with a grain of salt. Reportedly, more than ten shows had been booked at that fee ($500/hr) through Gigmasters in 2019.
I was puzzled when I learned that the highest-rate booking in Chicago was $1,500, yet in Indianapolis, it was $500.
Most higher-end magicians I’ve talked to bypass the Gigmasters booking process altogether and choose to book directly with the party host or event planner.
- Thumbtack is a similar website. From the Thumbtack website, after Googling “cost of a magician,” we can see this old 2017 infographic below showing the hourly quote for an event with <70 guests:

But beware:
The phrase “average cost of a magician” is almost meaningless due to the ambiguous term “magician.”
Gigmasters and Thumbtack got that average figure from kid’s magicians.
More than double the data points (all the shows Thumbtack has access to) are for kids’ birthday parties, so around $300 may be the average price for a local 30-minute kids’ birthday party magic show.
If you’re looking for a professional magician for a wedding or a corporate event, then looking at the average “cost of a magician” is misleading.
I said, “partly due to the ambiguous term magician.” There’s an even more significant factor at play here.
Most people searching for magicians click on the first link in Google (which may be the Bash, Thumbtack, or GigSalad) and are the same people who have never booked a magician before.
They haven’t experienced the horror of lousy entertainment, so they are likely to pick the cheapest entertainer available. They don’t have much else to go on (like a friend’s recommendation or having seen a good magician at a previous event).
This Gigmasters and Thumbtack data excludes seasoned event planners and meeting planners who already know the perils of picking a professional magician from the list provided by the event entertainment bureaus.
Though there are good magicians listed on such websites, the bad ones outnumber the good and rise to the top because more first-timers book them. The tip-off of a “first-timer booker” is their first (and only) question, “What’s your price?” They aren’t bad people; theyhadn’t yet been stuck with an inexperienced magician.
The data Gigmasters and Thumbtack present to you (via this article) is not only an average of an extensive pool of different types of performers. They are entertaining at a range of other event types. But, also, Gigmasters itself has access only to the fraction of people whose first thought was to google ‘magician + city’ and click the first and most visible link in the results (often a directory like Yelp, Expertise, Gigmasters, or Thumbtack).
Gigmasters does not have access to the magicians who proactively contacted a company about its annual employee appreciation event. They then established a relationship with that company and sold the company on having something special for its employees. After this, the company booked him for $5,000 for a two-hour performance of close-up magic and has continued hiring the same magician for over a decade.
When Thumbtack presented “The 10 Best Magicians in St Louis,” nobody at Thumbtack had seen any of the St Louis magicians before or even scoured the websites of magicians and watched videos to decide who was the best. Their algorithmpicked the ones most frequently booked (through only its website), which are often not the best but the cheapest.
Keep that in mind when looking at the numbers presented below. The numbers don’t describe all magicians. Even the average number displayed does not represent what you might expect to pay for YOUR event.
The average isthat. If in Thumbtack, 100 magicians charged $300 for a kid’s birthday party (totaling $30,000). Ten magicians charged $3,000 for a wedding, a corporate holiday party, or a fundraiser (also totaling $30,000), Thumbtack would tell you the average price of a magician is $545 ($60,000 divided by 110 magicians = $545).
Even if every person on the planet looking for a magician requested one through Thumbtack, that average number still doesn’t help you.
- That’s why I’m digging deeper. I’m telling you the real price of a magician for a show—not an average of hundreds of bookings from hundreds of magicians for dozens of various events.
Strictly speaking, a “professional” magician earns most of his living from performing magic. Still, we’ll use the “professional” term here to differentiate between a magician and a kid’s magician. Just sounds more professional than “adult entertainer.”
I’m sure you’ll agree.
It can be confusing trying to get an average number since the blanket title “magician” covers the close-up magicians (not even remotely famous to the general public) who charge $5,000 or more for a strolling performance. The same title includes the kid’s birthday party magician performing a $200 half-hour show for a room full of 5-year-olds.
An adult birthday party magician is a different story.
When you’re looking for a magician to entertain a sophisticated, discerning adult audience (oran ordinary adult audience), looking up an “average” cost of hiring a magician on lead generation websites like Thumbtack or Gigmasters can be misleading.
The magician performing high-end close-up magic or strolling mentalism for a corporate banquet, a wedding reception, or a private party typically charges a fee four to ten times higher than the rate for a kid’s magician for a birthday party.
Now consider that there are 2.5 times as many magician requests for kid’s birthday parties as there are for the following non-exhaustive list of general markets that magicians can serve:

- Corporate Banquets
- After Dinner Entertainment
- Wedding Receptions
- Adult Private Parties
- Company Picnics
- Trade shows
- Product Launches
- Sales Meetings
- Graduation parties
- After Prom Entertainment
- Holiday Parties
- Association Events
- Cabarets
- Casinos
- Colleges
- Clubs
- Country Clubs
- Open Houses
- Fundraisers
…combined.
Each market has different potentials for scalability, and the entertainer must approach each differently. The needs and expectations of each market are different. The challenges and rewards vary for each market.
- The 2.5* increases even more when you include requests for elementary school assemblies.
The above pie chart shows you the number of requests that filter into those sites. You begin to see now how such a surplus of cheap babysitter magicians deflates the “average.”
You’re looking for the dark blue.
This pie chart is even simpler. When a site like Gigmasters, Gigsalad, or Thumbtack spit out an “average price of a magician,” remember that fully 3/4ths of the requests they receive are for all those kid’s birthday parties.
Sites like the above will show you a distorted figure like $250 to $350. The distortion arises because the number of requests for kid’s magicians performing a 30-minute show for children—more than double the number of requests for adult magicians—pulls down the average.
On the other side of the coin, there are economy magicians who charge $200 per hour for practicing their tricks on your audience. If you’re on a tight budget, you may feel tempted to get a gutter magician or a magician who performs kid’s tricks and hands out balloon animals (that tend to pop on the drive home).
You may not want such a crackpot magician performing for your distinguished guests. No one except your guests will hold that against you.
When you pay bargain-basement prices, you risk getting bargain-basement entertainment. Or even worse, you bring someone to entertain your prominent guests and receive complaints about “that weirdo magician in every wedding party photo.”

When I was a DJ in St Louis, there was a cautionary tale ofsuch an uncouth wedding DJ — he photobombed as often as he could.
Your party does not center on the entertainment—the entertainment centers on your celebration.
The success of your event depends on budgeting the necessary funds to get top-shelf entertainment.
Better Safe than Sorry
One last cost that both party hosts and magicians often overlook is the minimal but real risk of property damage or injury during any performance of entertainment.
Just like anything in life, magic can be tragic.
Some magicians use fire in their effects. Many mentalists, blindfolded, slam their hand down on five inverted lunch bags, avoiding the one lunch bag concealing a rusty spike. Other mentalists—including Jon Finch a long time ago-drive a car blindfolded (relax, I’m a magician).
Gusts of Gravity

Several years ago, I’d have a card selected, signed, returned, and shuffled into the deck, then I precariously secured the pack (lost card and all) in a rubber band and threw the deck up at the ceiling.
A gust of gravity would grab the deck and pull it back down (always), and I’d catch it (almost always).
There, nailed into the ceiling, was the signed playing card staring down at everyone like a ghost.
I had performed this trick hundreds of times.
But then one time, there was a 30-degree slant to the ceiling.
The card stuck, but the angular impact dislodged all the playing cards from their rubber band wrap, and they showered down over many spectators. Fortunately, the falling playing card injured no one.
In life, accidents indeed happen. Fortunately, in my 18 years of performing professionally, no one has ever been hurt.
- Whatever magician you find, you want to be sure the magician has performer’s liability insurance. Such a policy is specialty insurance that any professional magician who cares about their audience ought to have.
There are many types of magicians and many kinds of events. The prices vary widely. To get a better idea, fill out our online form, which will ask you for some details about what type of event it is and how much money you would like to spend on your magician.
95% of Jon Finch’s shows are corporate, and his virtual shows have an average price tag of around $1,800.
On the other end of the spectrum, Finch does magic at adult Zoom birthday parties for as little as USD 700.

