Chloe Petts
Comedian
Chloe Petts’ is “one of the most compelling young comics” (Brian Logan, The Guardian) and “clearly a rising star whose name will soon be in lights” (Bruce Dessau, The Evening Standard). This has established her as one of the most exciting up & coming acts on the circuit.
Bio
Chloe Petts has become one of the most exciting up & coming acts on the circuit. She returned to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2023 with her most recent show If You Can’t Say Anything Nice which sold-out in the first week of the festival and led to 6 extra shows being added.
In 2022 she performed her debut show Transience to sold-out audiences at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and for two 5-night runs at Soho Theatre, which led to a tour around the rest of the UK which ended with an extra date added at London’s Leicester Square Theatre.
On television and radio, Chloe appeared in her own segment every Saturday morning on Sky Sports News. She has also been a regular on The Frank Skinner Show (Absolute Radio), World Cup Breakfast (Sky Sports) for the Men’s Football World Cup 2022 and previously for Good Morning Euros (Sky Sports) for the UEFA Women’s Euros. Further appearances include MOTDx (BBC), Jonathan Ross’s Comedy Club (ITV), The Stand-Up Sketch Show (ITV2), Richard Osman’s House of Games (BBC Two), Hypothetical (Dave), Fighting Talk (BBC Radio 5 Live) as well as winning Pointless Celebrities (BBC One).
An alumna of the prestigious Pleasance Comedy Reserve, Chloe was also shortlisted for the BBC Comedy Award, a finalist of Leicester Square New Comedian of the Year Awards 2017 and runner-up in the Funny Women Awards 2017. She also supported Ed Gamble on hisElectric UK and tour Frank Skinner during his West End run, as well as runs at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in both 2023 and 2024.
She is a co-founder of The Lol Word, a queer comedy collective that hosts sell-out monthly London nights, boasting the finest female and non-binary queer acts on the circuit. Their most recent Edinburgh run was a sell-out. Diva Magazine has described it as “a space that is demographically queer, inclusive, and safe, and on top of all of that – the comedic talent is smart, insightful, hilarious, and completely relatable.”
