internetmagictricks.com

What It Is

Internet Magic Tricks is a free English-language website focused on magic tutorials. Its goal is to organize scattered magic lessons from around the web into easier-to-follow self-learning resources. The site currently includes 24 tutorials covering three main categories: magic for kids, close-up techniques, and stage illusions. It also offers supplementary reading on topics such as the history of magic and famous magicians.

Core Content and Learning Experience

Its main value lies in the relatively complete structure of its tutorials: each lesson includes the performance routine, a video demonstration, an explanation of the hidden method, and links to the relevant props. Difficulty is marked on a 1–5 scale, so beginners can start with Level 1 tricks such as the disappearing coin or disappearing pencil, then move on to close-up techniques like the French Drop, Hindu Card Force, and Ambitious Card Routine. The stage illusion section introduces the structure and historical versions of classic large-scale illusions such as sawing a person in half, the Asrah levitation, and the disappearing assistant. This part is more geared toward study and understanding rather than easy replication.

Pricing and Business Model

The site clearly states that it has no ads and no paywalls, and that its tutorials are available for free. Its revenue comes from small affiliate commissions when readers purchase props through AliExpress links. In other words, learning itself is free, but fully recreating some effects may still require buying coins, sponge balls, card decks, or stage-related props.

Pros and Cons

Its strengths are that it is free, clearly structured, beginner-friendly in its difficulty grading, and connects “demonstration—steps—secret reveal—props” into a complete learning loop, making it suitable for quick hands-on learning. It is especially friendly for children, family gatherings, and school performance scenarios. The downside is that the total course library currently contains only 24 tutorials, so it has not yet formed a systematic training path. It also lacks homework review, community interaction, teacher Q&A, or certificates. For learners interested in stage illusions, the content is more principle-based documentation; real performances still require lighting, assistants, and extensive rehearsal.

Who It’s For and Access from China

It is suitable for magic beginners, parent-child hobby learning, people preparing for birthday parties or school performances, and enthusiasts who want to understand classic magic history and the framework of stage illusions. Since the main content does not provide information about access from mainland China or video sources, its accessibility from China is currently unknown.