Meet
Mishel & Kelly

The costume work is what separates this pair, and the clip above is the set people ask for by name. Cop and nurse are the two that come up most, and they are the reason most groups end up on this page — a themed arrival gives the room a moment before anything else happens, and a pair in matching costume lands harder than one person in the same outfit.

If you have something specific in mind, ask on the call rather than assuming. Custom and themed requests are usually possible with enough notice, and “enough notice” means days rather than hours. A last-minute booking gets you the pair, but not necessarily the outfit you pictured.

Worth knowing that a costume set is not the same thing as our costume-and-mascot entertainers, who arrive fully dressed as a character and never strip. That is a different booking entirely, and it is listed on our services page if it is closer to what your group actually wants.

Give us the date, the start time, the address and your group size. Because they book as a pair, their availability moves as one — when they are out they are both out, and we will tell you that on the call rather than sending one and improvising. The rate is quoted up front for the whole time block and covers both of them.

They go quickly. A duo has fewer fallback options than a solo booking and this particular duo gets requested more than most, so if your date is fixed it is worth calling as soon as you have it rather than the week of.

If the date is already gone, Anastasia and Cherry are our other two-girl show, and the rest of the Miami roster books solo. Give us two or three names and we will confirm whoever is free.

Miami-Dade is home territory — Brickell, Downtown, Wynwood, South Beach, Coral Gables, Doral, Hialeah and Aventura — and they travel north into Broward for Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood bookings.

Hotel suites, private homes, Airbnbs, boats and rented venues all work. Give them a clear area a little larger than the six feet square a solo needs, plus somewhere private for both to change. If the building has a doorman or a front desk, mention it when you call — two performers arriving in costume draws more attention in a lobby than one.