Home / The Tables

Roulette. Blackjack. Poker.
Hosted.

Three disciplines, one philosophy: a table is only as good as the host running it. Every table we field comes with a trained host, a branded chip kit, and a two-minute walkthrough that turns complete beginners into the loudest crowd in the room.

Four aces fanned on a dark wooden table — the PromoLineup house deck — The house deck — red, black and nothing to lose

Hosted Roulette

The centre of gravity. Roulette is the table guests drift towards first, because it asks nothing of them: place a chip on a colour or a number, watch the wheel, cheer. One spin is a complete education.

Our hosts run the wheel like compères — announcing rounds, narrating near-misses, pulling passers-by into the next spin. At larger receptions the roulette table doubles as the room's meeting point: the place people agree to find each other.

Chips carry point values, tallied on the leaderboard at the evening's close. Nothing is at risk except your standing against the accounts department.

Hosted Blackjack

The fast lane. Rounds take under a minute, decisions are binary — another card, or hold — and the host keeps score moving so nobody waits long for a seat. It is the table where quiet guests discover they have opinions.

Every session opens with the host's plain-English walkthrough: what the numbers mean, when to take a card, why twenty-one is the magic word. From there the host coaches openly — this is entertainment, not a contest against the house, and the host's job is to keep every seat laughing.

Blackjack fits every format we run, from a two-table birthday to a twelve-table corporate floor.

Hosted Poker

The slow burn. Our poker tables run tournament-style with chip stacks: the game everyone has seen on screen, taught patiently by a host who has explained a flop a thousand times and still enjoys it.

Poker rewards an evening with structure — it anchors VIP formats, where unhurried table sessions carry conversation, and team-building rotations, where a squad pooling its decisions learns more about itself in three hands than in a quarter of meetings.

Hosts manage the pace so no hand drags and no beginner is ever embarrassed. The best story of the night usually starts at this table.

The economy of the evening

How the chip system works

The entire system fits on a coaster — which is roughly where we print it for guests.

Chips at the door

Every guest receives an identical branded chip set on arrival — personalised with your event branding, ready to play.

Play any table

Chips work at every table. Hosts teach as you go, and a guest who runs low simply visits the chip station for a fresh stack.

The leaderboard

Chip counts convert to points on the evening's leaderboard — by guest, by table, or by squad, depending on your format.

The trophy

The final stat crowns the evening's champions. They take the trophy, the photo and the bragging rights — and that is the full extent of it.

House rules

Printed on every table card

HR — 01

Chips are points, not money

Every guest starts with the same stack, issued free at the door. Chips cannot be bought, exchanged or redeemed — they are counted at the close, and the highest total takes a trophy and a photograph. Nothing else is at stake, at any table, ever.

HR — 02

The host teaches first

No session starts before the walkthrough. Questions are welcome at any point — confusion is the only thing not allowed at the table.

HR — 03

Everyone can sit

Seats rotate so spectators become players. Playing is always optional — but the hosts are very good at changing minds.

Table questions

Asked at every walkthrough

They visit the chip station for a fresh stack and jump straight back in. The worst possible outcome of any hand is a good story.

Roulette first — it needs no explanation and welcomes any number of guests standing. We then place blackjack and poker within sight of it, so curiosity does the recruiting for us.

Yes — simplified roulette rounds for speed, team hands in poker, coached blackjack for absolute beginners. Rule adjustments are agreed in the concept note and printed on the table cards.

Usually, yes. Our tables break down into sections that pass through standard doorways, and we confirm access during the venue walkthrough. Some of our favourite evenings have run on villa terraces.

See the event formats