How to Check Availability or Book Nate Jester for an Event

Updated

To check availability or book Nate Jester, go to natejester.com and use the Check Availability button on the homepage. If you want pricing first, use the Get Quote option instead. Both paths start from the same site, and you can watch the highlight reel before you commit to either — useful if you're booking on behalf of a company or planning a private event and need to match the act to the room.

What you'll find on the site

The homepage is built around a single decision: what kind of entertainment you're after. It presents two formats, and you pick the one that fits your event.

Format How it works Best suited to
Close-up roaming magic Nate mingles with guests and performs illusions in front of them, often in their hands Private parties, corporate mixers, receptions where people are standing and moving
Mentalist show Presented on a stage or in a centralized area visible to all guests Events with a seated or gathered audience that wants a focal performance

Both are described as combining magic, illusion, and comedy for a "sophisticated audience." The site notes he performs for crowds of all sizes.

Steps to check availability or get a quote

  1. Open natejester.com. The homepage is the entry point for both actions.
  2. Decide whether you want to check dates or get pricing. The site offers Check Availability and Get Quote as separate actions — availability first if your date is fixed, quote first if you're still comparing options.
  3. Watch the highlight reel if you're unsure about fit. The homepage includes a "Watch the Highlight Reel" option and a "Watch Videos" call to action. This is the fastest way to judge whether the style suits your audience before you reach out.
  4. Submit your event details through the chosen path. The site doesn't publish a booking form structure, phone number, or email in the available material, so treat the on-page buttons as the starting point and follow whatever fields appear.

Expected result: you either get date confirmation or a quote to evaluate. There's no published instant-booking calendar, so plan for a reply rather than an immediate confirmation.

Before you reach out: what to have ready

Because the site doesn't list pricing, lead times, or a booking form in advance, you'll get a faster, more useful response if you can state:

  • Event date and time window — especially if you're checking availability.
  • Event type — corporate, private, or virtual. The site explicitly names private, corporate, and virtual events as fits.
  • Format preference — close-up roaming or mentalist stage show, or open to a recommendation.
  • Guest count and venue layout — the mentalist show needs a stage or central area visible to everyone; roaming magic works better in a space where guests circulate.
  • Location — he's based in Seattle and performs across the United States and internationally (the site lists China, Ukraine, Hungary, Las Vegas, and venues throughout the US).

Common snags

  • No published pricing. The site has no price list, so don't expect to budget from the page alone — the quote is the step that answers that.
  • No published contact details in the available material. If the on-page buttons don't lead where you expect, look for a contact link in the site navigation rather than assuming an email address.
  • Format mismatch. Booking a mentalist stage show for a standing cocktail reception, or roaming magic for a seated theater-style audience, works against how each format is designed. Match the format to the room.
  • Assuming instant confirmation. Availability is a check, not a live calendar, so build in time before your event date.

Why the credentials matter for your decision

If you're booking for a corporate or private event, the site's credibility signals are worth knowing: Nate Jester has appeared on America's Got Talent, Bravo, Netflix, and Oprah's The Life You Want Tour, and testimonials on the page come from Green Day, Brandi Carlile, a Sounders FC team director, the DocuSign founder, and the owner of the Seattle Kraken. For a booker weighing risk, that's the evidence the site puts forward — pair it with the highlight reel to judge whether the tone fits your crowd.