Product launch staging in Las Vegas — brand reveals, hardware unveilings, automotive debuts, and consumer product showcases. Custom stage build, cinematic LED, programmed lighting, content production, and the reveal cue — built and rehearsed as one moment.
Designed, fabricated, programmed, rehearsed, and triggered by one crew, against one cue, in one room.
The reveal hits. Because the room was built around it.
ROE Black Pearl BP2 or ROE Carbon for cinematic mainstage LED, with Brompton Tessera SX40 processing. Custom-shaped panel arrays for product-shape silhouettes when the brief asks for it. Notch and Disguise on the playback chain, frame-accurate to the reveal beat. Sized for Wynn Encore, MGM Grand Garden, and the Strip ballroom canvases.
So the product walks out of the wall. Not in front of it.
L-Acoustics K2 or Kara II flown left-right with deep KS28 sub-arrays for the reveal beat impact, DiGiCo Quantum or SD-series at FOH. Shure Axient Digital wireless on talent + product demo audio, Sennheiser 2050 on backups. Cinema-mix overlay for any pre-roll content. Tuned for the cinematic reveal moment, not just speech.
So the reveal beat hits in the chest. Not just in the ears.
Robe Forte, Ayrton Domino, ETC Source Four LED key on the talent. Programmed on grandMA3 with a backup running tracking. Color temperature matched to the broadcast camera package — Sony FX9, Sony Venice, or Panasonic Varicam, depending on the deliverable.
So the keynote feels alive in the room, and it cuts on the recap.
Timecode-driven master cue for the reveal: video, lighting, fog, lasers, cold-spark, and broadcast cut all fire from one trigger inside a 4-frame window. QLab and Disguise on the playback chain, manual hot-standby for the unveiling beat. Redundant servers, hot-swap deck, hard line + RF backup on the trigger itself.
So when the cloth comes off, the room is already there.
An automotive EV reveal at MGM Grand Garden Arena during CES week — cinematic stage build, embargoed press, live global stream.
4,500 cap · single momentA consumer-hardware flagship debut at Wynn Encore Theater — custom LED panel array for product silhouette, programmed reveal cue.
1,300 cap · embargoedA streaming-platform brand activation at Resorts World — multi-room takeover with product showcase, talent appearances, and after-party.
2,000 walk-through · 2 nightsA chipset product debut at the LVCC West Hall during CES — keynote stage + booth integration + broadcast cut for the embargo lift.
1,800 cap · single dayA beauty-brand retail launch at a Strip nightlife venue — cocktail reveal moment, talent walk, social-content capture rig.
400 cap · single nightThe same crew that lights a 50-person private analyst preview at a Mandalay Bay suite stages a 5,000-person mainstage reveal at MGM Grand Garden Arena. The variables change. The discipline does not.
Every brief starts with the same questions — what is the speaker trying to land, who is in the room, what does the recap need to look like, and what is the hardest moment in the run-of-show. The rig is sized backward from those answers.
For a 50-person product preview, that might be three Source Fours on the product, a discrete L-Acoustics 5XT system, a 75-inch reference monitor on a rolling stand, and a single op running QLab. For a 5,000-person mainstage reveal at MGM Grand Garden Arena, it is a custom stage build, a 30-meter LED ribbon, eight broadcast cameras, a switcher truck, cold-spark + laser + fog integration, and the reveal cue fired from a redundant hardline + RF master.
Same brief intake. Same rehearsal philosophy. Same person calling the reveal.
Strip load-in is its own discipline. Trucks stage off-site, dock windows are narrow, freight elevators are shared across three trade shows on the same floor, and the venue houses run on a stagehand local — IATSE Local 720 — that we coordinate with on every Vegas call. We treat that coordination as part of the rig design, not as a surprise that costs a day.
The advantage of Vegas is 24/7 access. The cost is that the rig has to be designed for a load-in window that starts at 11pm and ends at 7am — and the cue stack has to be finished before the C-suite walks in the next morning.
Convention dates anchor the calendar. CES in January at the Las Vegas Convention Center. NAB Show in April, also at LVCC. ConExpo, World of Concrete, Money 20/20, AWS re:Invent, Adobe Summit, Black Hat — each one bends the available venue pool around it for the week before and the week after.
We plan against the show calendar, not against the room calendar. The room calendar follows.
For a product launch with a cinematic reveal — flown LED, custom stage build, fog/laser/cold-spark integration, broadcast cameras — we plan a two-day stage build, a day of content QC and previz, a tech rehearsal, a dress with talent + product, and show. Vegas rooms unlock 24/7 access. The reveal cue needs to be rehearsed at least four times before show. We build the schedule backward from the moment of the unveil.
Yes. Product, talent, content, lighting, and the reveal mechanic all rehearse on the same cue stack the show runs on. The first product fit happens in the dry tech — not on show day. We build a moment-of-reveal protocol: who hands off the product, who pulls the cloth, who hits the trigger, what the cue says, what the backup is. Walked. Walked again. Walked a third time.
Both. We deliver a content spec sheet — pixel map, frame rate, color space, codec, safe areas — to whichever team is building the deck or sizzle. We also run a content QC pass on the wall during program day, so the agency sees their work on the actual hardware before the speaker does.
Strip and Downtown. Caesars Forum, MGM Grand Conference Center and Garden Arena, Mandalay Bay Convention Center, Aria Convention Center, Wynn Encore Theater, Resorts World Las Vegas, the Las Vegas Convention Center for CES and NAB Show, Allegiant Stadium for the largest brand activations, and Downtown venues for smaller off-Strip work. The rig scales to the room. Vegas venues each have their own stagehand local, and we coordinate with the house on every call.
Email hello@anydaylive.com with a date window, venue or city, headcount estimate, and a one-paragraph brief. We come back inside one business day with a structured response, questions, a draft scope, and the names of the people who will actually be in the room.
Send the brief. We'll send back the moment.
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