
A community launch for TEC6 on a studio lot
A new community for event professionals launched on the studio lot.
480+ corporate events · 5 years
We plan your product launch event around a station where guests get their hands on your brand. Branded simulators, AI photo booths and a stage that works on cue keep the room on your news.

Corporate launch events need a room that looks like the brand and an activity that fits the story. Here's where we've done that.

The fastest way to make guests remember a product is to let them use it, or something built around it.
A keynote gets attention for twenty minutes. What guests do with their hands stays longer. So every idea we pitch starts with one question: what can a guest try, win or take home that carries your product?
An idea works when it fits the audience. Sales teams like a contest. Clients like something they can photograph. Press wants a picture worth printing. We help you pick from there, and our brand activation agency team builds the station.
You hand us the date and the message. We take care of the room, the run of show and the crew.
You leave with more than a good night: contacts, photos and numbers you can show your team.
If the launch is part of a wider campaign, see how our experiential marketing work carries it beyond one day.

You'll see a price for your exact launch before you commit, and it comes back in minutes. We don't publish prices, because launches differ in size and in what guests do. Your quote depends on:
These two events show what a launch can look like on the floor, and what you can count after it.
Your venue has our documents and our load-in plan well before the date.
We send insurance documents to the venue and to you on request. We also agree load-in times, power, internet and crew passes. A studio lot or an office tower usually has stricter entry rules than a hotel, and we clear them early.
A launch can cost months of work and still get forgotten by Monday. These are the usual reasons.
Guests only watch.
A presentation with nothing to try leaves no memory of the product. Give them a station where they use it or play with it.
The reveal breaks.
A video that won't start or a dead microphone at the key moment hurts more than any other glitch. We test every cue before doors.
Branding stops at the banner.
If the activity looks generic, guests remember the game and not the brand. We brand the station itself.
No way to follow up.
Without contacts or photos, the launch ends at the door. Plan lead capture and photo sharing from the start.
Setup runs late.
On a tight venue schedule, a slow load-in eats the rehearsal. We plan access with the venue and arrive early, sometimes the day before.
Here's who does what, from your first message to the morning after.
You deal with one team from planning to teardown.
Event producer. Builds the run of show with you and calls the cues on the day.
Operators. Run each interactive station and guide every guest.
AV technician. Handles sound, microphones and screens.
Event lead. Manages load-in, the venue and your questions on site.

Launching in another city? The same crew travels with the setup.
Two bases
We have two bases, Los Angeles and Orlando, and we produce events anywhere in the U.S. Florida and the East Coast are a regular part of our work. Orlando shows like IAAPA Expo and the PGA Show fill the Orange County Convention Center with companies that bring new products. Our stations have worked studio lots, hangars, office towers and a New York show floor. Tell us the city, from Atlanta and Dallas to Chicago and Boston.
Orlando office: 310 N Orange Ave, STE. 201, Orlando, FL 32801It's an event where a company shows a new product to the people who will buy it, sell it or write about it. Ours pair a reveal on stage with stations where guests try something built around the product.
Both, in one team. We plan the venue and the show. We also own the interactive stations and run them with our own people.
Give guests something to do after the reveal: a branded simulator contest with a prize, an AI photo booth with your product in the portrait, or a demo station with an operator.
Yes. One branded station with an operator and a short program can carry a smaller launch. Tell us your budget in the request.
Yes. At the Sysmex evening in Hangar 21, our program ran from 6 to 10 PM.
Yes. A branded racing simulator or truck simulator lets guests drive while the real vehicle sits on display.
Yes, through our virtual and hybrid events team. We don't sell a streaming platform. We produce the stream on the one you use.
Send the date as soon as you have it. We've booked and staffed a station two days before an event.
Send us the launch date, the city and what you're launching. We'll check our availability right away and suggest how guests can try it. Tell us the event type, date, city, expected guest count and budget. Add what you're launching and who the audience is. Or call +1 213 912 1010