An older man who claims to possess skills in alchemy and other pseudo-sciences. He works alongside Face, adding credibility to their scams.

A sex worker who collaborates with Face and Subtle in their schemes. She plays important roles in their cons, often using her allure to trick clients.

A gullible client of the trio who wishes to cheat at gambling. His naive pursuit of the Queen of Fairy makes him an easy target for deception.

A businessman seeking advice on increasing shop sales and interpreting his horoscope. Unlike other clients, he provides the conmen with supplies rather than large sums of money.

A knight with a fixation on wealth and luxury, believing in the alchemical promises offered by the conmen. His desires make him susceptible to their manipulation.

The skeptical servant of Mammon, who doubts the trio's schemes. Despite his suspicions, his attempts to outsmart them only add to the play's humor.

An Anabaptist deacon skeptical of the conmen's magical claims. He is wary of their abilities but eager for potential financial gain.

An Anabaptist who shows gullibility as he seeks to convert Subtle. His characterizes religious hypocrisy in seeking to boost follower numbers.

A young man known for his argumentative nature, desiring to learn how to win disputes. His easily incited anger plays into the cons of the trio.

Kastril's wealthy, young sister, whose beauty makes her desirable to the play's male characters. Her lack of agency contrasts with Dol Common's more active participation.

The owner of the house where the play's schemes unfold, and Face's employer. He is amused by the antics and ultimately benefits from them.