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Unlocking Event Success: A Guide to Live Streaming Your Event


In today's digital age, live streaming has become a powerful tool for connecting with audiences beyond physical boundaries. Whether you're hosting a conference, a wedding, or a product launch, live streaming your event can help you reach a wider audience and create a lasting impact.


But how do you ensure a seamless live streaming experience? The answer lies in finding the right vendor.


In this post, we'll walk you through the necessary details you need to provide vendors, to ensure a smooth and successful live streaming experience. Here's a list of key information you should communicate to your vendor:


1. Date and Time

Specify the date and time of the event, including the exact timing of the live stream. For example, you may only need 2 hours of live stream at the start of a 4 hour conference. This will help the vendor coordinate their schedule and resources.


2. Live stream Platform

Inform the vendor which platform you plan to use for the live stream, such as YouTube Live, Facebook Live, a dedicated streaming service, or a custom platform. There are different requirements for each platform which the vendor may or may not have experience with.


3. Venue Details

Provide the vendor with the event venue's address, contact information, and any relevant access details. If possible, arrange a visit to the venue with the vendor to assess technical requirements.


4. Streaming Objectives

Explain the purpose of the live stream and your goals. Are you looking to reach a wider audience, engage remote participants, or provide exclusive content to online viewers?


5. Live stream Content

Detail the content that will be live streamed, including presentations, performances, discussions, or any other segments of the event. Some of this content, such as presentations, may need to be provided to the vendor before the day of the event.


6. Internet Connection

Discuss the availability and quality of the internet connection at the venue. If possible, provide information about the speed and reliability of the internet connection.


7. Technical Requirements

Inform the vendor about any technical requirements for the live stream, such as camera positions, microphones, lighting, and any specific equipment needed for the best quality.


8. Streaming Setup

Describe how you envision the setup for the live stream. This could include camera placements, angles, and any additional equipment needed.


9. Engagement and Interaction

Discuss how you plan to engage with the online audience during the live stream, such as responding to comments and questions in real-time.


10. Backup Plans

Share any backup plans you have in place in case of technical issues, including backup cameras, internet sources, or alternative streaming platforms.


11. Permissions and Rights

If the event includes copyrighted content or performances, inform the vendor about the necessary permissions and rights required for live streaming.


12. Streaming Duration

Let the vendor know how long the live stream is expected to last, as this will impact their planning and resource allocation.


13. Audience Size

Provide an estimate of the expected online audience size. This will help the vendor ensure that their equipment and resources can handle the streaming load.


14. Vendor Roles and Responsibilities

Clearly outline the vendor's roles and responsibilities, including setting up the live stream, managing technical aspects, and troubleshooting any issues that arise during the event.


15. Contact Information

Share your contact information and designate a point of contact for communication before, during, and after the event.


16. Budget and Payment

Discuss the budget for the live streaming services and clarify payment terms with the vendor.


By providing all of this information to your vendor, you'll help them better understand your live streaming needs and enable them to prepare and execute a successful live streamed event.


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