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DXG event producer directing live conference show flow at front of house tech table

Event Production Management

The Same Production Team, Year After Year

When your event changes venues, preferred or exclusive AV agreements can decide who supplies equipment and operators. They don't decide who manages your production. DXG keeps your production leadership with your event year over year, sized to your program, while you keep the venue pricing on internet, rigging, and power that often rises when an outside AV company comes in.

In years when the venue's in-house team supplies the gear, your DXG team still runs the planning, coordination, and show-day process. Same people, same production plan, same standards.

Programs Designed Around What You Need

DXG provides event production services customized to the specific format, audience expectations, and technical demands of your organization.

DXG corporate event production management with keynote stage presentation and LED video backdrop
DXG association conference production with panel stage seating, lighting, and engaged attendee audience
DXG medical meeting production with anatomy presentation visuals and auditorium seating
DXG fundraising gala and charity appeal event production with live auction staging and guest paddle raise
DXG education program interactive workshop and classroom presentation production

How We Manage Your Production

6 stages. Each one produces the exact technical information the next stage needs.

Technical site visit measuring ballroom ceiling rigging points and sightlines
Site visit
Speaker rehearsal on stage with confidence monitors and production crew
Rehearsal
Live event general session keynote with bright LED display wall and engaged audience
Show day
  1. 1

    Discovery and Scoping

  2. 2

    Planning and Vendor Coordination

  3. 3

    Technical Preparation

  4. 4

    Rehearsal

  5. 5

    Show Day Execution

  6. 6

    Closeout and Debrief

What Production Management Can Include

These are the event production services a meeting planner can engage on their own, with equipment and labor coming from in house AV, another vendor or DXG directly. Scope follows your format, venue, schedule, and room count.

Planning and Design
Production budgeting

Production budgeting and scope development to establish category allowances before commitments, updated as scope changes.

AV proposal and RFP review

AV proposal and RFP (Request for Proposal) review for a line by line check of scope, pricing, crew assumptions, and overtime exposure.

Venue and in house AV coordination

Venue and in house AV coordination to fold access, power, rigging, exclusives, and labor rules into one plan.

Technical site visits

Technical site visits to verify dimensions, rigging points, sightlines, and loading access before load in.

Production Planning and Logistics
Production schedules

Production schedules to establish one timeline from advance work through strike, with call times per department.

Room by room technical planning

Room by room technical planning to ensure keynote stages and breakout rooms each get the setup their purpose needs.

Vendor coordination

Vendor coordination to maintain one production contact across AV, staging, lighting, decor, and technical vendors.

Labor and crew planning

Labor and crew planning to check crew calls against the real schedule and workload.

Executing The Plan
Run of show development

Run of show development to unify cues, playback, transitions, timing, and owners in one working document.

Speaker and content coordination

Speaker and content coordination to collect, test, and rehearse files with clear deadlines for presenters.

Technical rehearsals

Technical rehearsals to secure a controlled window to test the live sequence in the actual room.

On site production management

On site production management for producer led setup, general sessions, breakouts, and closeouts.

Get Started with These 3 Steps

Step 1.

Tell Us About Your Event

Dates, venue, agenda, room count, production goals, and any AV proposals or documents already in hand.

Step 2.

Discovery Call

We review the event in detail and identify where production support adds the most value across budget, vendors, content, rehearsals, and show day.

Step 3.

Scope and Proposal

A production proposal built around your event, with services, timeline, and investment spelled out clearly.

Questions planners ask us

Quiet empty ballroom with equipment flight cases lined up before event load-in

Schedule a Strategy Call

A 30 minute working session on your event. Not a sales call.

Schedule a Strategy CallBook the call with no pressure, no pitch deck, and just a conversation about your event.