A bridal shower is not a bachelorette. Different room, different age range, usually daylight. These are the games that actually work in that room, written out so you can run them yourself. Free to read, free to play — or book a butler and he serves, hosts and runs every round.
People mix these up constantly, and it matters here more than anywhere. A bridal shower is the daytime one. Her mother is there. His mother is probably there. There is cake, there are gifts, and the oldest guest is in her seventies.
A bachelorette party is the other one, and those games do not belong at this one.
So every game below is marked. Any shower runs with a fully dressed butler and nothing anyone has to apologise for. Cheeky is for the second half, once the formal part is done and the room has thinned out.
Pick four and hold two in reserve. Showers run longer than anyone plans for.
Roughly in the order we would run them.
Ask the groom a list of questions a week before — where they met, who said it first, who is worse at directions. Record his answers.
At the shower, she guesses each one. Every miss costs her a sip, or a forfeit if the room is dry. The best openers are the ones where he is confidently wrong.
Twenty questions about her — first job, worst haircut, the holiday she still talks about. Everyone writes answers, she reads the truth out.
Works because it mixes the sides of the room. Her school friends and her aunt end up comparing scores.
Cards filled with likely gifts — towels, a KitchenAid, something from the registry nobody bought. Mark them off as she opens.
This is the one that rescues gift-opening. Twenty minutes of polite watching turns into a game everyone is actually playing.
Everyone gets a clothes peg. Say the forbidden word and whoever catches you takes your peg. Most pegs at the end wins.
Runs quietly in the background all afternoon and needs no stopping, no setup and no attention. The best value game on this list.
Read out a list — something red, a receipt older than a month, a hair tie, a photo of a pet. Points for whoever produces it first.
Zero prep, and it gets the quiet corner of the room involved without making anyone perform.
One column of famous halves, one column of the other halves, scrambled. Match them.
Easy, fast, and it spans every age in the room — which at a shower is usually a fifty-year spread.
Every guest writes one honest piece of marriage advice. Not the greeting-card kind — the real kind.
Read the best three out loud and give her the rest to keep. Best closer on the list, because she leaves with something in her hands.
Teams, two rolls each, ten minutes. Build a wedding dress on one teammate.
She judges. The butler does the catwalk commentary, which is the half of this game nobody expects and everyone remembers.
Give each guest a blank envelope and a month. They write a date idea for that month and seal it.
The couple opens one a month for a year. Reads sweet, lands funnier than you think once the later guests get competitive about it.
Split into two teams. Each writes a toast to the couple. The butler delivers both, straight-faced, and the room votes.
Save it for last. It gets loud, it gets rude, and it is the right note to finish on once the formal part of the afternoon is over.
At a shower the butler is doing the job somebody in the family would otherwise be stuck doing all afternoon — serving, clearing, keeping the games moving, making sure the bride never once gets up to fetch anything.
Fully dressed by default. You tell us if you want it cheekier, not the other way round.
One entertainer, roughly two hours. No hidden add-ons.
Available in 30+ cities. Full refund 7+ days out.
Short answers. If yours is not here, text us and we will tell you straight.
Yes. Every game on this page is free to read and free to run yourself. You do not have to book anything.
The shower is the daytime one with family, gifts and cake. The bachelorette is the night out with her friends. Different rooms, different games — ours for the second one are on the bachelorette games page.
Seven of the ten are marked "any shower" and run with a fully dressed butler. Nothing on this page has to be cheeky unless you want it to be. Tell us when you book and we keep it that way.
Four, with two held back. Showers run longer than people plan for, and it is better to have something spare than to pad the end.
Yes. Plenty of shower bookings are exactly that — he serves, clears and keeps everyone topped up, and the games stay with you.
Weekend afternoons go first in the busy cities. Text us the date and we will tell you honestly whether it is still open.
Text us the city, the date and your group size and we will send back the package and the price.
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