How do I contact SantorSnakes?

480-266-1587 for calls and texts / santorsnakes@gmail.com / @santorsnakes on social media platforms

What is the cost of my show?

Shows are $100-$150 per hour with a show typically lasting 2 hours.

We do offer a discount for schools/classrooms.

How many animals will come to my show?

Approximately 6 animals per hour attend a show.

will i be able to hold all of the animals?

There are a few animals that are just for viewing.

What do I need to prepare before my show?

“Notices and Requirements” and the “Liability Waiver” must be read and signed. You will also need to provide an open space to set up our tables and an area for participants to sit. All host pets need to be kept out of the show area.

What will be featured in my show?

Shows start with a brief safety explanation and a conversation where the do’s and don’ts are discussed. We also talk about being respectful, especially of those choosing not to handle any animals.

Reptiles are then brought out one at a time and facts are told, stories are shared, and questions are answered. Specific topics of encountering snakes in the wild, reptile care at home, and creating custom backgrounds with bioactive substrates can be highlighted. There are ample opportunities throughout for participants to pet, hold, and take pictures with many reptiles.

Are shows suitable for small children?

Absolutely yes! Children love experiencing animals close up.

Small children may have less handling opportunities, but all participants receive interactive opportunities.

Can I request specific animals to attend my show?

Yes! Your favorite ambassadors can be requested to attend your show. Although chances are slim, specific animals may be unavailable due to an upcoming shed, a very recent feeding, or other unforeseen circumstance.

Are any of the snakes or lizards dangerous?

No! We keep a close eye on the behavior of the animals, and the participants.

None of our animals have fangs. Reptiles are not aggressive.

NOTE: All ambassadors have teeth and can bite. They may defend themselves if they feel cornered and/or threatened. A few of our species are technically venomous, however their venom is quite limited, with only a chance of localized pain and swelling.

What about guests that are anxious around snakes?

Many people have concerns about reptiles, snakes in particular, and that’s ok. We talk about respecting each other and not teasing anyone choosing not to touch the animals. It’s important that all people feel welcome to attend, even if they stay in the back and just listen.