Full Event PartnershipYou don’t have to do this alone.
For the big event that sets the tone for your year, whether it's a sales kickoff or a customer conference. I'm in from the first question through event day.
What a partnership gets you:
Your event shouldn't become everyone's second job.People who want to be there. We figure out why they'd choose to show up before anything gets booked.
Reps talking to each other, not their phones. Moments built for connection, not another day of slides.
Sales and marketing finally on the same page. I've been the bridge between them my whole career.
No surprise bills three weeks out. I know where event budgets leak, so we plug the holes early.
Merch nobody leaves on the chair. Stuff people keep using long after the event, with your name on it.
Your weekends back. You stop being the event person on top of your real job.
Logistics still get done, they're just not the point.
Moments built for connection, not another day of slides.
Sales reps sit through plenty of presentations. What they talk about for years is what they did together, so I build that in on purpose. A few things I've had sales teams do:
Drive army tanks (yes, real ones)
Go head to head on construction equipment at Extreme Sandbox
Battle it out in Kansas, from tire changing to go karts
Hit Vegas for Celebrity Cars and the Mob Museum, then end the night at Skyfall Lounge
Spend a night at Fenway Park
Belt it out at dueling piano karaoke
Ride the gondolas way up the mountain in Park City
Shop their own pop-up merch store, grabbing gear that makes them look sharp in the field
Every one of those gave a team something to talk about long after the meeting ended, and I've been building moments like that for 20 years.
One partner, the whole picture.
You get one experienced partner keeping an eye on the big picture while the work keeps moving. When the event needs more hands onsite or in production, I bring in event pros I trust. Every partnership is built around your event and the kind of help your team needs.
