Booth-floor interactions
Short magic moments designed for people moving through the aisle. The pacing can account for the booth layout, show traffic, and availability of your team.
A reason to stop, take part, and ask about the product
David Bonfadini creates short, interactive magic around the product, message, and people working your booth.
Use the performance to begin a conversation, support a reveal, or give attendees a moment tied to your brand.

Plan the handoff
The aisle is noisy. Attendees are making fast decisions about where to stop and what to skip. A trade show magician can create a visible moment at the booth, but the performance still needs to fit your product, staff, and follow-up.
Start with the audience you want to meet and the action you want them to take next. That may be a product demonstration, a conversation with a specialist, a scan, a scheduled meeting, or a memorable introduction to the brand.
David’s role is to create participation without turning the booth into a disconnected side show. The effect, message, timing, and handoff are discussed before the event.
Choose the right use
Short magic moments designed for people moving through the aisle. The pacing can account for the booth layout, show traffic, and availability of your team.
Build the product, feature, or campaign idea into the effect when the item and development timeline make that possible.
Plan a defined demonstration or featured moment at set times. Production needs and audience sightlines are confirmed in advance.
Move the magic into a cocktail hour, hospitality suite, client dinner, or evening event with strolling close-up performance.
Give David the real brief
Share what the company does, which product is being shown, who the event is for, and what the booth team wants to discuss. Include the phrases that matter, the claims that cannot be made, and any physical limits around handling the product.
Custom magic may feature an object, a product choice, a visual change, or a reveal tied to the message. The idea depends on the product and the lead time. Nothing is promised before the creative fit is reviewed.
The proposal states the performance schedule, custom development, rehearsal needs, travel, booth requirements, and any work outside show hours.
If the moment needs a second life
A strong booth reaction can support a video, but recording people on a show floor creates practical and rights questions. Decide what needs to be captured, who supplies the crew, where releases are needed, and where the finished work will run.
David can discuss original branded videos, content captured around the appearance, and agreed posts on his channels. Video production, editing, usage rights, and distribution are separate from the live performance unless the proposal says otherwise.
What you can verify
David has more than three decades of magic experience. Selected clients include Red Bull, Blizzard Entertainment, X Games, Rockstar, Nixon, SPY, OLIPOP, and the San Diego Gulls.
His English and Spanish YouTube channels have more than 640 million combined views. That background informs how a reveal reads in the room and on camera, but no audience size, reach, booth traffic, or lead result is guaranteed.
Current service areas
David’s site currently covers Los Angeles, Orange County, San Diego, and Las Vegas. Availability and travel are confirmed for the exact show, dates, and venue. No local office or guaranteed date is implied.
Los Angeles corporate magician and trade show services
Orange County convention and trade show services
San Diego conference and trade show services
Las Vegas trade show magician and corporate events
Before the show floor
Before you book
David creates short magic interactions that can connect to the product or booth message. The exact format, timing, and handoff to the booth team are planned before the event.
Yes, when the product and timeline allow it. Share the product, audience, message, demonstration limits, and desired next step in the brief.
Yes. Strolling close-up magic can be booked for a reception, hospitality suite, client dinner, or other event connected to the show.
No. The performance is designed to create attention and participation, but attendance, traffic, conversations, and leads depend on the show, location, booth, offer, staff, and other factors.
Bring the booth brief
Send the show, product, audience, and goal. David’s team will reply by email to discuss fit and availability.