Before they hear you, they see you. When people walk into your event, what’s the first thing they notice? It’s not the stage. It’s not the speaker. It’s the lighting. If the room is dark and dull, your brand fades into the background. But when the lights are set just
Whether you are planning a corporate seminar, trade show, concert, or wedding, LED displays add an undeniable visual punch. But before you rush to book the flashiest screen on the market, there is one thing you really need to understand: pixel pitch and resolution. These two terms can be confusing
Because great marketing doesn’t stop at the invite. When you think about event marketing, your mind probably jumps to email campaigns, branded banners, maybe even some clever hashtags. But what happens once your guests actually show up? That’s where most strategies fall short. You’ve brought the right people into the
Would you ever wait until the night before to book your venue? Probably not. So why take that kind of risk with your sound and visuals? Your speaker steps on stage, grabs the mic, and… silence. Or worse, screeeeeeech. It causes the crowd to cringe. Your flawless event? Suddenly memorable
When it comes to corporate events, you can have the best speakers, the most stunning venue and a guest list packed with VIPs. But if your audiovisual (AV) setup fails, the whole experience can fall flat. Imagine the mic cutting out mid-speech or the projector going black during a key
Most event planners know how to set the stage. But now, many are starting to ask, what’s the cost to the planet? You’re building an event with big screens, stage lights, and crisp speakers that use energy. Every decision stacks up. And in today’s climate, your audience notices. That’s why
Planning a corporate event in London? Then you already know the pressure. It’s not just about booking a nice venue or sending invites. You’ve got clients coming, investors, colleagues, and maybe even the press. And suddenly, every detail matters: the mics, the lights, the screen behind your speaker. Because in
You’ve probably seen it before: delegates in suits wearing headsets, listening intently as someone speaks from the stage in a different language. Or maybe you’ve tuned into a live global summit, where different voices echo across languages in perfect rhythm. Behind those moments is something most people overlook: conference interpretation.
Most events don’t stumble because of bad food or boring slides. They fall flat when no one can hear what’s going on. You’d be shocked how many conferences, meetings, and big London events fall flat because the sound is too low, too echoey, or just doesn’t work at all. When
