Our wooden bar under string lights at a backyard wedding at dusk
The Party Carty — mobile bartending, est. 2024

You bring the bottles.
We bring the bar.

Cocktails, mocktails, beer and wine, mixed and poured by our bartenders at your wedding or party, anywhere from Madera to Visalia. Always an open bar, tips welcome.

16s
A family wedding, start to finish
9s
Where the celebration begins
14s
Bringing the theme to the bar
12s
Another wedding in the books
17s
Custom cocktails to full bar service
7s
A 30th birthday bash
7s
Behind every event
15s
A beautiful wedding
17s
Clients who book us again
8s
Built from scratch
29s
An engagement party
6s
If you know, you know
13s
A corporate event for 350 guests
36s
At a venue with everything in-house
31s
Third time with this family
8s
Something to take the edge off
32s
Signature drinks and good vibes
13s
Where the magic happens
27s
Great energy, stunning decor
9s
A glimpse behind the bar
17s
A wedding at a breathtaking venue
20s
Mocktails at a wedding tasting
14s
Fiesta time
16s
A night at the luau
21s
A baby shower
16s
A master's graduation party
17s
Booking spring and summer
56s
The Cantarito

Every party pours differently

A graduation open house is nothing like a five-hour reception in July. We pour for all of them, and we don't treat any two the same. Before you've told us anything else, your kind of event has already set three things.

The questions we ask

A wedding gets asked about the gap between the ceremony and dinner. A graduation gets asked how many guests are under 21. A company mixer gets asked who's paying and when it has to wrap. Every question tells you why it matters.

Who's behind the bar

One bartender for every 75 guests, always: that's our insurance. Then the shape of your day does the rest. A toast-and-dance crowd rushes the bar all at once, an open house drifts through all afternoon, and we plan the pour for it.

The terms you sign

Each kind of event carries its own lead time and a few terms that stay put, with the reason next to each one. A wedding gets two signature cocktails, everything else three. The rest, starting with your package, you can change yourself and watch the price follow.

  • Weddingbook 3 months ahead

    Ceremony, cocktail hour, toasts, dancing — the long day.

  • Reverse weddingbook 3 months ahead

    Party first, vows last — the ceremony is the grand finale.

  • Corporate / company eventbook 3 weeks ahead

    Mixers, holiday parties, client events, team celebrations.

  • Birthday / milestonebook 2 weeks ahead

    21st, 30th, 50th — a party with a guest of honor.

  • Backyard / house partybook 10 days ahead

    BBQs, pool parties, anniversaries at home.

  • Graduation partybook 3 weeks ahead

    Families, lots of under-21 guests, daytime open house.

  • Quinceañera / Sweet 16book 6 weeks ahead

    The guest of honor is a minor — bar is for the adults.

  • Holiday partybook 4 weeks ahead

    Friendsgiving, Christmas, New Year's Eve, Cinco de Mayo.

  • Fundraiser / galabook 6 weeks ahead

    Nonprofit dinners, auctions, benefit nights.

  • Festival / public eventbook 2 months ahead

    Street fairs, concerts, tastings, community events.

  • Celebration of lifebook 3 days ahead

    A gathering to remember someone — quieter, shorter.

  • Tailgate / game daybook 10 days ahead

    Watch parties, tailgates, fantasy drafts.

Sooner than that? We can often still make it work; the contract adds a rush clause.

Plan your event in a few minutes

  1. Tell us about your event. What, when, where, and about how many. One question at a time, and each one tells you why we're asking.
  2. Pick your package. Four packages, priced for your guest count and the drive to you. Meanwhile we do the homework: the alcohol rules for your exact address (we've researched 17 Valley counties and cities and 71 venues), your venue's policies, and the weather for your date.
  3. Sign and book. A $150 retainer holds your date. Then tell us how your guests drink, and we send your shopping list, built from our recipes.
Plan my event
A question from the planner

How long between the ceremony and dinner?

"The gap" (guests waiting with a drink and nothing to eat while you take photos) is when weddings get away from people. A long gap means we pass appetizers and slow the pour.

The Party Carty — mobile bartending, est. 2024

Tell us about your party

You'll get a drink estimate, a staffing plan and a contract you can adjust and sign online. Must be 21+ to book bar service.

Plan my event