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You've hosted an event beforeMoney

We already pay for the hotel, the AV, and the food. A producer on top of that doesn't pencil out.

Those line items are real. When you've paid them yourself, you know exactly how fast they add up.

A good producer pays for part of the fee inside those same line items. Attrition clauses, food and beverage minimums, AV scope, and room-block audits are where hosts lose money without seeing it. The rest of the fee usually equals one or two enrollments.

In their words

Hosts who felt the same way

From clients and partners we've produced events with.

“I love that you pivoted event production from a cost center into a profit center for businesses. Very, very, very smart.”

Ryan D. · Founder of Scalable, on G&E's positioning

“Negotiating with the hotels, that was huge, because you have someone in house that knows the hotel world inside out.”

Amy Y. · Coach, first three-day event

“Year after year, they have helped us inspire, engage, and transform thousands who have joined us at our events. And just as important, these events consistently generate multiple six figures.”

Lisa N. · Bestselling author and speaker, longtime client

The production, phase by phase

Where the savings come from

Tap a phase to see what we do and what stays with you.

The math

Where the savings show up

$21,800
less in total expense on a client's second event with us
$15,000
saved by removing one line from one venue contract
$16,336
saved for one client across hotel power, AV, internet, a VIP dinner, and breakfast
  • $6,480 on breakfast: $18 less per person, for 180 people over two days
  • $4,000 on outside AV
  • $3,550 on hotel internet
  • $1,800 on hotel power
  • $506 on the VIP dinner

That's one event: 143 attendees, 38 enrollments, $238,098 in contracted revenue. The savings alone covered more than the cost of our fee.

Recent client eventAttendeesEvent revenueOur fee as % of revenue
Physician-practice coach46$516,9975.4%
Child-care business summit68$251,8465.0%
Coaching community event143$238,0986.3%
Sales-training event (price point under $10K)201$215,54112.8%

Most of our clients sell programs priced at $10,000 or more. At that price, one or two enrollments usually covers our fee.

From a real room

Repeat host

A physician-practice coach hosts twice, six months apart

51.7% → 57.1%
of buying units enrolled
$97,400 → $75,589
total event expense
$586,500 → $529,400
event revenue

Smaller room the second time (53 registered vs. 67), a higher enrollment rate, and about $21,800 less in expenses. Program price around $36,000.

“So grateful to work with such an amazing team who were dialed in from every step.”

Alok T. · Event host

Your side

Run a conservative version of your room

The enrollment rate starts lower than what our past rooms have done. Move the sliders to match your offer.

buying units
projected enrollments
projected program revenue

If our fee equals one or two enrollments, that's , which is . This is an illustration, not a quote or a promise. For a full projection, use the Event Revenue Calculator.

The cost of waiting

What staying put costs

Every event you produce without someone reading the contracts the way we do is another set of terms you can't renegotiate after you sign.

Another way in

Maybe it isn't a full production yet

Want to test it on one line item? Venue sourcing and contract negotiation are available on their own.

Let's look at your room together

On an Event Strategy Call we'll walk through your offer, your audience, and what an event could produce for you. If it isn't the right move yet, we'll tell you.

Results shown come from past client events. They are not typical and not a promise. Your results depend on your offer, your audience, your list, and your follow-through. Client names are shortened for privacy. Some cost and planning-time figures are estimates and are marked as such.