Agency partners · White-label production

White-Label Event Production, in 65+ Countries

We run the market: crew, gear, freight and paperwork, under your banner.

Start a brief
Since
2009
Since
Permanent offices
4
Permanent offices
Before we quote
NDA
Before we quote
Advance · Example
  • CustomsCarnet filed · 10 days ahead
  • FreightCut-off set from first rehearsal
  • Power230V · 50Hz · survey booked
  • CrewStaffed to local labour rules
  • VenueWalked in person, plot in hand

We don’t approach your client. Ever.

We work under your banner, on your paperwork, in your shirts if that is what the job calls for. Your client never needs to know our name, and we will not contact them during the project or after it.

We will sign a non-solicitation agreement before we quote. You do not have to ask — send yours with the brief, or use ours. In a category where almost nobody says this out loud, we would rather put it in writing than leave you wondering.

Your client stays yours. Tell us where the event is.

Start a brief

We WorkBehind the Scenes

An agency producer, the production manager and the venue's events manager going over a floor plan during set-up in a ballroom
A long table set for a company retreat on a farmhouse terrace, two staff finishing the setting
Four crew carrying a section of truss across the stage of a historic theatre during load-in
Guests queuing at a garden gate while a staff member scans a phone ticket
Black SUVs on the apron beside a private jet, a driver loading a suitcase
A staff member helping retreat guests step onto a small boat from a harbour jetty
A security team lead briefing his staff over a site map at the venue before doors
Guests smiling at an intimate acoustic set in a stone courtyard

The idea is yours. The execution is ours.

The idea is yours. The execution is ours.We are your production partner, not your competition. Bring us your idea and we will build it. Or hand us more of the job, and we will take the weight off your team. However much you hand over, the client stays yours.Never worked in Dubai, Seoul or Lisbon?We have. So you can say yes with confidence.

Stays with you

  • Creative concepting and ideation
  • Strategy and brand planning
  • Client relationship and account management
  • Pitching your client for future work

We never pitch your client, during the project or after it, unless you ask us to.

An agency producer and a crew chief going over the plot together at the production desk

We handle

  1. 01

    One technical plan and one show manager, from the first drawing to the last cue.

  2. 02

    Built to your design by crews who build in that market every week.

  3. 03

    Specified for the room you actually have, and sourced locally where that makes sense.

  4. 04

    Filed early, cleared on arrival, with a plan for the one case that still gets held.

  5. 05

    Crew we have worked with before, staffed to local rules and led by our own people.

  6. 06

    Approvals, venue terms and labour rules settled before they can stop a load-in.

  7. 07

    A ticketing platform built for any gate and any market, with access control and live reporting.

  8. 08

    Airport transfers, ground moves and crew travel, timed so people arrive exactly when the schedule needs them.

  9. 09

    Risk assessment, entry and exit planning and trained security, from first gate to final exit.

  10. 10

    A named Towerhouse producer on site from load-in to strike, calling the show.

Five things that go wrong in a market you don’t know.

Gear stuck at customs

The risk
Your equipment is held at the border and the show can’t open.
Our fix
We file the paperwork early and clear it on arrival.

Freight that lands late

The risk
Shipping arrives after setup starts, or costs more than the gear.
Our fix
We plan shipping backwards from your show date.

Local crew rules

The risk
Every country has its own labour rules. Break one and work stops.
Our fix
We hire to local rules and build them into the quote.

A room that can’t take the design

The risk
The venue's power or ceiling can’t carry the design you sold.
Our fix
We check the room before the design is signed off.

A venue that says yes, then no

The risk
The venue agrees to everything by email, then refuses on the day.
Our fix
We walk the venue in person, early.

One of these waiting in your next market?

Start a brief

Three ways to run it. You choose.

Invisible, visible, or anything in between. You decide how your client sees us.

  1. Invisible

    Fully white-label

    When the client must never know.

    We are invisible. Your paperwork, your branding, your name on site. The client never meets us and never hears our name.

  2. In between

    Named production partner

    When procurement asks who’s delivering.

    We appear as your production partner. Useful when the client wants to know who is delivering, or when procurement requires it.

  3. Visible

    Direct contract, agency oversight

    When the client wants the contract.

    We contract with the client while you retain creative control and oversight. For when the client prefers a direct production agreement.

Predictable beats cheap.

The thing that damages an agency’s margin is not the headline price. It is the change order nobody saw coming, the scope that quietly expanded, and the invoice that arrives larger than the quote. We would rather be clear up front than cheap on paper.

Fixed-scope quotes

What is in the number and what is not, stated plainly, before you take it to your client.

A written change-order process

Late changes happen on every show. The question is whether they are handled predictably or argued about at load-in.

Certificates of insurance on request

General liability [ CONFIRM LIMITS ], umbrella [ CONFIRM LIMITS ].

Paperwork ready

W-9, MSA, vendor onboarding and non-solicitation, available before we quote.

One named producer

On every job, on site, from load-in to strike. No hand-offs, no call centre, no wondering who is actually responsible.

Delivered for agencies, in markets they have never worked in.

  • Consumer-tech launch in Seoul

    Seoul

    2025

    Consumer-tech launch · for a London experiential agency

    • Freight & customs
    • Power
    • Local crew

    A London agency won a three-day launch in Seoul’s Seongsu district: 1,200 guests, five weeks to load-in. The touring kit was specced for UK 230V/50Hz, Korea runs 220V/60Hz, and the carnet had to clear Incheon before a public holiday shut the customs window. We re-specified 14 fixtures to local hire, filed the carnet ten days early and staffed 38 local crew to Korean rules. Doors opened on time with nothing held at the border.

  • Waterfront brand activation in Dubai

    Dubai

    2025

    Waterfront brand activation · for a New York experiential agency

    • Permits & venue liaison
    • Staging & scenic
    • Crew

    A New York agency needed a 600 m² outdoor activation on the Dubai waterfront in eight weeks, for 4,000 visitors over three nights. The temporary structure needed a stamped structural drawing, a risk assessment and civil-defence sign-off before the event permit could issue, and daytime heat limited safe build hours. We lodged the structural and permit paperwork in week one and built overnight in two shifts of 26 crew. Handover came 36 hours before doors, with every approval in hand.

  • General session in Budapest

    Budapest

    2026

    General session · for a Berlin brand-experience agency

    • Freight & customs
    • Rigging survey
    • Show calling

    A Berlin agency’s client moved a 900-delegate general session from London to Budapest with six weeks’ notice. Half the show kit was coming from a UK supplier, which since Brexit needs an ATA carnet into the EU, and the hall’s rigging points were rated for a smaller stage than the drawing assumed. We carneted the UK kit and surveyed the room before the drawing locked, then re-plotted the truss to the real load ratings. The show ran on its original date with no change to the creative.

Next market on your list?

Start a brief

65+ countries. Four permanent offices. Since 2009.

Most production companies that claim global reach mean they will fly a producer to you. We mean something different. Towerhouse runs four permanent regional headquarters — Colorado Springs, Zagreb, Johannesburg and Kuala Lumpur — each operating as a full production hub for its region, with standing crew relationships and venue knowledge that took years to build.

That means when you hand us Bangkok or Lisbon or Dubai, we are not arriving cold. We have worked the market, we know which vendors deliver and which ones say yes on email and no on site.

Broadcast cameras on a riser framing a stage and LED wall before doors

Recently produced in

London · Paris · Berlin · Zurich · Milan · Budapest · Belgrade · Dubai · Singapore · Tokyo · Seoul · Phuket

Questions agencies ask

David Todd, Founder & Executive Producer

No. We will sign a non-solicitation agreement before we quote, and we do not approach your client during a project or after it. If the client reaches out to us directly, we route them back to you.

Yes, if you want us to. Most agencies bring the idea and we build it. Some ask us to help shape the creative, or to take the whole event off their plate. You decide how much we take on, and the client stays yours.

As early as you can, and certainly before the creative is locked. The cheapest version of every international show is the one where the logistics shaped the design rather than fighting it. We are happy to advise at pitch stage without a commitment.

Yes, for a budget range. For a fixed-scope quote we need the venue, the dates, the load-in window and the technical plot — or we need to survey the room.

We have produced in more than 65 countries and we run permanent offices in the US, Croatia, South Africa and Malaysia. If a market is genuinely outside our network, we will say so rather than learn on your show.

A named Towerhouse producer, from load-in to strike, supported by local crew we have worked with before. You will know their name before you sign anything.

Tell us the city, the date and the scope.

We will come back with how we would produce it, what it would cost, and what we would need from you. No pitch deck, no discovery call before there is anything to discuss.

Tell us about your event

Step 1 of 3 · The job
Where is the job?

We only use your details to reply to you.