The act
A featured speaking moment during your wedding reception could be a place for Kaley Chu, if you want inspiration and personal stories alongside the celebration. Her presentations aim to be funny, interactive and relatable, sharing lessons from her own life or stories from people she has met over lunch. She is particularly passionate about motivating young people, immigrants and women, drawing on her perspective as an immigrant, mother and businesswoman. With experience ranging from fifteen minute talks to full keynotes and questions, she could suit a couple who would enjoy giving reflective conversation a purposeful place in their day.
See Kaley Chu play
Watch Kaley Chu perform and get a feel for their sound, style and fit for your wedding.
What it costs
Pricing
Quote on enquiry
For your exact date, venue and running time, we send an itemised quote.
Pricing is confirmed before anything is booked. GST and travel are shown clearly on the quote.
Good to know
What to expect
She'll be there an hour before you need her, dressed for the room and already talking to people. That matters more than it looks on a run sheet, because by the time she's on stage she knows who she's talking to. The talk itself is funny and it moves. She won't lecture your audience or hand them a list of rules. Instead you get stories, some of them hers, plenty of them borrowed from the strangers she's taken to lunch, and the audience works out its own conclusions. She sticks around afterwards too.
On the day
A microphone. That's genuinely the whole list. Kaley Chu turns up, plugs into whatever you already have and gets on with it, so there's no gear to organise and nothing to clear off the stage. One request worth building into your programme, though: she'd rather speak in the slot immediately before lunch. The reason is practical. The talk is about having lunch with strangers, and if the room walks out of it straight into a meal, some of them will actually try it that day instead of thinking about it on the drive home.
Performance options
The shortest option is a fifteen minute TED-style talk, tight and built around one idea. A forty five minute keynote with questions at the end sits in the middle, and at the far end she runs full workshop training across two days. Anything between those is fair game as well. She's done all three shapes and has no preference, so tell her the slot you're trying to fill and she'll say what fits it.
