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Playbooks for event producers.

Run of show, budgets, proposals, staffing, vendors. The knowledge event producers need day to day, with templates and checklists. 16 guides, all free.

Playbooks

16

What Is a Run of Show?Format, Example, and How to Build One

The document your crew runs the show from: what goes in each column, and how to build one.

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Event Budget ExampleLine Items, Structure, and How to Build One

A line-item structure you can copy, and a method for pricing it from your own market.

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What Is an Event Checklist?A Worked Example, Phase by Phase

A phase-by-phase checklist example, and the rules that make a checklist get used.

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What Is an Event Proposal?Structure, Examples, and What Wins

The sections an event proposal needs, example wording, and the mistakes that lose decisions.

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Event TimelineMeaning, Example, and How to Build One

What an event timeline is, how to count backwards from the date, and where the real deadlines are.

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What Is Event Staffing?Roles, Numbers, and Briefing

The roles a live event needs, how to calculate the numbers, and how to brief temporary crew.

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Event Vendors ListWho You Need, and How to Choose Them

Every vendor category a live event may need, and the questions that reveal scope gaps.

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Trade Show Booth ExamplesLayouts, Sizes, and What Makes Them Work

Booth types and layout examples, plus the design rules that decide whether people stop.

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Event Sponsorship PackageWhat a sponsor is actually buying

Tiers named Gold and Silver sell nothing. Sponsors buy specific, countable benefits.

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Event Floor Plan and Seating ChartCan the crew set the room from it?

A floor plan is not a picture of the room. It is the instruction the crew sets from.

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Event Name Badge DesignRead from two metres, not two centimetres

The name has to be legible across a handshake. Everything else is secondary.

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Emcee ScriptWrite the links, not the speech

The emcee's job is transitions. Write those, and leave room for the rest.

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Post-Event SurveyAsk only what will change a decision

Write the survey backwards: start from the decision, not from the question list.

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Event Risk AssessmentA document the crew actually uses

A risk assessment filed and never reopened is paperwork. Owners and triggers make it real.

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Venue Site VisitMeasure it yourself, and ask the awkward questions

Go for the constraints, not the tour. Measure, photograph, and get answers in writing.

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Event RFPWrite it so the bids can be compared

If suppliers can answer in any format, you cannot compare them. Specify the answer shape.

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