Event marketing services for B2B companies that host, sponsor or exhibit at events. We fill the room with the right accounts, and turn the conversations there into pipeline after the event ends.
A B2B event pays off in two moments: before it, when the right people decide to attend, and after it, when those conversations turn into meetings. Often most of the budget goes into the event itself, and the promotion and follow-up get whatever time is left.
Promotion starts with the accounts you want in the room. Invitations go to named decision-makers by email and outreach, paid campaigns reach the job titles you sell to, and reminders keep registrations from dropping off before the day.
Follow-up decides the return. Attendees hear from you within days, with a message tied to what they saw or discussed. Registrants who didn't attend get the recording or a summary. Every contact goes into your CRM with the event as its source, so the pipeline it creates can be counted.
An event also gives the rest of your marketing something to use. Session recordings, speaker quotes and the questions attendees asked become content, email and sales follow-up for months afterward.
A senior consultant plans the campaign. Specialists run email, paid promotion and follow-up, and you keep one point of contact. Your team or your venue partner runs the event itself.
Eight parts of an event campaign, from the first invitation to the last follow-up.
Events work best as one part of a campaign that runs before and after the date.
What event marketing covers for a B2B company, and how to plan it.
Event marketing gets the right people to an event and turns their attendance into business. For a B2B company that means filling a hosted event, a customer day or a sponsored session with target accounts, then following up with each of them.
Our part is the marketing around the event: lists, invitations, paid promotion, registration, reminders and follow-up. The venue, logistics and production stay with your team or your event partner.
B2B event marketing has a different goal from consumer event promotion. The aim is the right people from target companies, and what matters is the business conversation that follows.
Start with a list of the accounts you want there, then work backward. Personal invitations to named decision-makers come first, because a B2B event succeeds on who attends more than on how many.
Add paid campaigns to reach more people at those companies, and give each audience a reason to come that matters to their job.
An event marketing strategy sets three things before any promotion starts: which accounts and titles the event is for, what attendance and meeting targets make it worthwhile, and what happens to every contact afterward.
Writing the follow-up plan first changes the event itself. Sessions, booth conversations and giveaways get designed to create the conversations sales wants to continue.
At a trade show, the attendee list is the opportunity. Outreach before the show books meetings with target accounts who will be there, so the booth team spends its time on scheduled conversations.
After the show, every scanned badge and every meeting gets a follow-up within days, while the conversation is still remembered.
Share the meeting schedule with sales before the show, so every rep knows which accounts are coming and what the outreach said to them.
Software companies use events for launches, customer conferences and partner days. Promotion aims at the accounts in an active evaluation as well as the wider market, and follow-up points attendees to a trial, a demo or a conversation with their account team.
Customer events do a second job. Prospects in the room hear how existing customers use the product, a kind of proof that a sales deck struggles to give.
SaaS marketing →Count registrations and attendance, but judge an event on the meetings and pipeline it creates within a few months. That requires every contact to enter the CRM with the event as its source, before the follow-up begins.
Compare the cost of the event and its promotion with the pipeline it produced, then decide whether to repeat it, change it or drop it.
Six questions, specific to B2B event marketing.
Most of our retainers start between $2,500 and $7,500 a month, set by how much of the work sits with us. A single event campaign can be priced as a project. Ad spend for event promotion is on top and agreed before any campaign launches.
There is no minimum term, and it starts with a call.
No. We handle the marketing around it: target lists, invitations, paid promotion, registration pages, reminders and follow-up. Venue, logistics, staging and on-site production stay with your team or your event partner.
For B2B companies, an event marketing agency gets the right accounts to an event and makes sure the event produces pipeline. That covers promotion to target accounts, registration and attendance, and follow-up with attendees and no-shows.
Some agencies also run venues, logistics and production. We focus on the marketing, and work alongside whoever runs the event itself.
Invite them by name. Build a list of the accounts and job titles you want, send personal invitations and outreach, and use paid campaigns to reach more people at those companies. Reminder sequences keep registrants from dropping off before the day.
For a sponsored event, ask the organizer when and how you can reach registrants, and plan your outreach around those dates.
Within days, while the conversation is still remembered. The first message should refer to what the person saw or discussed, and suggest one clear next step.
Registrants who did not attend get a separate message with the recording or a summary.
Yes. Webinars use the same promotion and follow-up, with more attention on reminders, because online registrants tend to drop off more easily.
The recording then keeps working as content for the people who could not attend.
We plan, build and run demand and growth programs for businesses that sell to businesses, across the US.