Services · Livestreaming

Livestreams that deliver what the invitation promised.

A broadcast gets no second take. We plan, produce and take responsibility for your livestream, from the line check to the final frame, so your audience can concentrate on the content instead of the technology.

Livestream production from Bonn, on location across Germany

For five years we have produced livestreams for companies, universities and cultural organisations, more than 300 broadcasts so far. We are based in Bonn and work throughout the Rhineland, in Cologne and Düsseldorf as well as across Germany.

For Deutsche Telekom we have produced the live webcast of the retail investor call through seven consecutive editions, a format with high demands on availability, visual language and traceability. We bring the same care to every project, regardless of its size.

We do not simply supply equipment. We take responsibility for the result: direction, running order, briefing your speakers and coordination with every other trade on site.

Formats we produce regularly

Investor relations and corporate communications

Quarterly results, retail investor calls, annual general meetings and town halls. Broadcasts where wording, timing and availability matter, with restricted access on request and a recording that can be used afterwards.

Conferences and professional events

Multi-day programmes, parallel stages, simultaneous interpretation and contributions from the audience. We build the direction so your programme reads as one coherent event, even from a distance.

Hybrid events

People in the room and people at their screens need different dramaturgies. We shape the transitions technically and editorially, so neither group ends up in the second row.

Culture and science

Readings, concerts, panels and public engagement formats. For the University of Bonn we recorded an edition of the series ExU lädt ein with multiple cameras.

What we bring

  • Multi-camera direction, from two to eight cameras depending on the format
  • Redundant connectivity, so a failure of the house line does not end the broadcast
  • Delivery to YouTube, Vimeo, LinkedIn, Zoom, Teams or your own platform
  • Lower thirds, inserts and presentations cleanly integrated into the broadcast image
  • Accessible delivery, for example subtitles, dual audio or a sign language window
  • Recording and edited version for reuse on your own channels

How a broadcast runs with us

  1. Step 01: Briefing and objectives

    We clarify who is watching, what should stick and how success is measured. The technical effort follows from that, not the other way round.

  2. Step 02: Technical concept

    You receive a concept covering the setup, running order, responsibilities and budget. We name the risks at this point, not on the day of the event.

  3. Step 03: Rehearsal and setup

    Equipment check, line test and a run-through with your speakers. People who have rehearsed once speak noticeably more calmly on camera.

  4. Step 04: Broadcast and reuse

    We run the broadcast, keep an eye on chat and return channel, and afterwards deliver the recording, the edited version and the figures.

Related project · Deutsche Telekom

Live Webcast for Retail Investors

Seven consecutive editions of the live webcast of Deutsche Telekom's retail investor call, produced by us.

View case study

Frequently asked questions about livestreaming

How much lead time do you need for a livestream?

Two to three weeks are enough for a straightforward single-stage format. As soon as several rooms, interpretation or remote contributions are involved, allow six to eight weeks. We are happy to look at short-notice requests, but we will say no if there is no time for a proper rehearsal.

What does a livestream cost?

That depends on the number of cameras, the duration, the venue and the ambition. Instead of a flat rate you get a concept with several options, so you can see what each level of effort actually changes. A firm quote usually follows within a few working days.

Does a stream work without fast internet on site?

Yes. We check the connection in advance and bring our own redundant link where needed. In historic buildings and industrial halls that is the rule rather than the exception.

Can you take on direction only, if equipment is already on site?

Yes. Where a venue or another supplier provides the equipment, we take on direction, visual design and coordination. That is often the most economical route when the infrastructure is already in place.

Planning a broadcast?

Tell us the occasion, the venue and the date, and we will come back to you with a first assessment.

Get in touch