Standard seat
a seat, from$16
- A seat in the middle or back rows
- Drinks and plates ordered at the table
- Good sightlines from every row
- Level access seats at the back on request

Stand up in a brick cellar of 140 seats, from Tuesday's open mic to the late show on Saturday. Drinks and small plates come to your table before the lights go down, and seats can be reserved for any show.
Line ups for the coming week go up on the doors and on this page every Monday. Every show has a host who keeps the night moving and introduces each act.
| Night | Show | Doors, then show | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tuesday | Open Mic: up to twelve new acts, five minutes each | 19:00, then 19:45 | $6 |
| Wednesday | Work in Progress: two seasoned acts trying out new hours | 19:30, then 20:15 | $12 |
| Thursday | Thursday Club: four acts and a host | 19:30, then 20:15 | $16 |
| Friday | Headliner Night: two support acts and a headliner | 19:00, then 20:00 | $24 |
| Saturday | Headliner Night, an early and a late show | 18:30 and 21:30 | $26 |
| Sunday | Family Matinee: clean sets for ages 12 and over | 15:00, then 15:30 | $12 |
Acts can change at short notice. A changed line up is not a reason for a refund, but a cancelled show is always refunded in full.
Every ticket is a seat at a cabaret table, and every table has drinks service until the host walks on. Prices shown are for a Thursday; weekend shows cost a little more.
a seat, from$16
a table of four, from$110
a guest, from$22
Seats are paid once the box office confirms them, and the confirmation says exactly how. The whole cellar can also be hired on Sundays and Mondays from $1,500 for an evening, with a line up booked by the club.
A show lasts about two hours with one interval, and the room works best when everyone knows the rhythm.
Arrive from doors, find your table and look over the drinks and plates on the card.
Staff take orders at the table until the host walks on, then stop so nobody crosses in front of the stage.
The host warms the room and brings on the opening acts, one after another.
Fifteen minutes for a second round, served at the table again.
The headliner or the last act of the night closes the show, and the bar stays open for half an hour after.

The room sits under a former bank, with a low brick vault that keeps every laugh close. No seat is more than ten metres from the microphone, and the stage is only a step high, so the acts can see every face in the house.
Small cabaret tables keep groups together, and servers move along the side walls rather than across the room. Drinks range from beer, wine and cocktails to soft drinks and cocktails without alcohol, with fries, flatbreads and sharing boards from the kitchen.
Stand up only works when the room is on the comic's side. These rules apply to every show, and the door staff and the host enforce them.
Evening shows may contain strong language and adult themes, and the acts decide their own material. If that is not your night, the Sunday matinee keeps sets clean.
Evening shows are for ages 18 and over, and photo ID is checked at the door. The Sunday matinee admits ages 12 and over, with an adult for anyone under 16.
No filming or photos during a set. Acts try out new material here, and a clip online can ruin a joke still being written.
Laugh as loud as you like, but leave the talking to the stage. After one warning from the host, persistent hecklers are asked to leave without a refund.
Arrive after the host walks on and staff seat you at the back during a pause between acts, so expect a mention from the stage.
Staff wear red lanyards. Tell any of them if someone is bothering you, and they will deal with it quietly and at once.
Open mics, sold out weekends and quieter Sunday afternoons.






Booked a ringside table for a birthday and the host spent five glorious minutes on the birthday shirt. Drinks arrived before the first act and never got in the way.
The Tuesday open mic is the best $6 in town. Some acts flew, some did not, and the host made sure every one of them left the stage to proper applause.
A team night for twenty, platters on the table and a show that had the whole office crying with laughter. The box office answered every question within a day.
Evening shows are for ages 18 and over, because acts use strong language and adult themes and the bar serves alcohol. The Sunday matinee takes ages 12 and over, with an adult for anyone under 16. Rules for venues that serve alcohol vary by country; these limits are the club's own, and ID is checked at the door.
They might talk to you, because that is part of live stand up. If you would rather stay out of it, ask for seats further back when you reserve.
No. Acts try out new material here, so phones stay away during the show. Staff ask once, then ask you to leave.
Line ups can change at short notice. A changed act is not a reason for a refund, but a cancelled show is refunded in full.
Email the booker with your name and how long you have been performing. Spots are handed out two weeks ahead, five minutes each, and first timers are welcome.
Yes. Groups of 10 to 30 book a group night with a block of tables. The host only mentions a birthday when you ask, and a group that heckles is asked to leave like anyone else.
Pick the show and the date, say how many of you are coming and where you would like to sit. The box office answers within a day, confirms the seats and explains how to pay, or offers another show if that one is full.
Phone the box office in the afternoon for the quickest answer. Emails about groups and private hire are read every weekday.
Down the steps beneath a former bank on the old market square, five minutes from the late night buses
| Box office, Tuesday to Saturday | 12:00 to 22:00 |
| Shows, Tuesday to Saturday | Doors from 18:30 |
| Sunday matinee | Doors 15:00 |
| Monday | Closed |
New acts email the booker with a name and a line about their stand up so far. Spots go two weeks ahead, and the host looks after first timers.
Write to the bookerThis comedy club website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
The Punchline Room is a made up club, and its page on AI Web Maker shows how a stand up venue can sell nights without overselling them. A red curtain lifts on the opening view to reveal a comic in a spotlight, beside badges for the shows, the seats and the table service. The week's listing comes next with door times and ticket prices, then three ways to sit and a five step account of how a night runs. House rules on strong language, age, phones and heckling follow, each with its reason. Photos from the cellar, example reviews, six questions and a seat request close a page that treats its audience as grown ups.
Club owners new to AI Web Maker describe their room, their shows and their seating in a few lines, and the builder turns that into a first page with a seat request. Each request reaches the box office, which confirms it, offers another show or turns it down, and payment is agreed with the guest directly. Drafts and previews cost the club nothing, and once the page is live, hosting comes to $19 a month or $119 a year before the domain. This sample's own page walks through the reasoning behind each part of the club's page. Any club can rename its nights, change the age policy or add a page for private hire while keeping the order that fills seats.