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Send a brief and you get an itemised proposal — broken out by manpower, fabrication, venue and reporting — within one working day.
Before you send it
What makes a brief quotable
The single thing that slows a quote down is a brief vague enough that two agencies would price it differently. If three of the five items below are in your first message, the proposal that comes back will be specific enough to compare against anyone else's — and you will not need a second round of questions before seeing a number.
If you do not have all of it yet, send what you have. An objective and a rough city list is enough to start; the rest can be worked out together.
- The objective, and the one number that defines success — trials, verified leads, offtake or attendance
- Cities or areas, and roughly how many venue-days in each
- A date window, including anything immovable such as a launch or a festive peak
- A budget range, even a wide one — it changes which formats are worth proposing
- Who is approving, and what they will need to see before signing
What happens next
From message to campaign
| When | What happens |
|---|---|
| Within a few business hours | A call to confirm objective, cities, dates and the approval the quote needs to clear |
| Within one working day | An itemised proposal: manpower, fabrication, venue and permissions, logistics, reporting — each on its own line |
| Days 2-10 | On acceptance, approvals filed in dependency order and targeted at the build date |
| Before go-live | Fabrication, local hiring and a scored mock session — nobody deploys without passing it |
| From day one | A named city manager, geo-tagged proof and a daily dashboard per venue |
We cover 49 services across 70 cities. If a format or a city is not listed on the site, ask anyway — it usually means we have not written the page yet, not that we cannot run it.