Dancers in the Ceracap Inai performance wear elegant traditional Malay attire. Male dancers don the baju Melayu complete with samping and tanjak (traditional headgear), while female dancers wear either baju kurung or kebaya adorned with kerongsang (brooches) and selendang (scarves). Additional accessories, such as golden floral ornaments and lit candles, enhance the performance, symbolising the radiance of happiness.

The Ceracap Inai performance incorporates the use of specific items, including:

Ceracap: A small tray used by the dancers during the performance.

Inai (Henna leaves): Symbolic in Malay wedding traditions, often associated with the henna ceremony.

Candles: Used to illuminate and add aesthetic elements to the dance.

The dance is typically performed by five to eight dancers, either in pairs or exclusively by female performers. The movements emphasise respect and humility, with dancers carrying trays decorated with golden floral ornaments and lit candles. The performance begins with dancers entering the stage in a specific formation, followed by movements synchronised to the rhythm of traditional music accompanying the dance.

The Ceracap Inai dance is notably performed in Kampung Baru Lenga, Batu 28, Lenga, located in the district of Muar, Johor. While no specific individual is recognised as the creator of the dance, local communities have played a crucial role in preserving and continuing this tradition. Notable figures include Tuan Haji Sukur bin Basir and Encik Majid bin Rawino. Their efforts ensure that this dance remains a vibrant part of Johor's Malay culture, frequently performed at weddings and celebrations.