Live stream event as an online or hybrid event

We bring your event to the Internet via livestreaming. Whether as a pure online event or a hybrid event that takes place both online and classically. Our comprehensive solution provides everything you need to execute and monetize a compelling online event. From conception, to the streaming platform, to on-site production.

Online & Hybrid Events

We produce your event as an online or hybrid event

We take care of the entire production of your event. Including lighting, camera technology and live direction for any number of participants.

Book streaming server

Stream your event to up to 30,000 attendees

You need a streaming server? Rent your required capacity conveniently in daily packages and broadcast in best quality to thousands of subscribers.

Internet for streaming

The right Internet supply for your livestream.

With our Internet solutions, we bring your livestream online at any location. Independent of network fluctuations or outages.

Free guide

On the topic of event live streaming

Webinar, webcast or hybrid event - what are the differences?

Not all livestreaming is the same - there are different formats, each with its own features and uses. Learn more about webinars, webcasts, hybrid events, and cloud directing. Each format offers unique interaction opportunities and allows you to reach your audience in different ways.

The different livestreaming formats

The webinar (livestream with participants)

This is an online event that usually serves to convey specific information and functions in a similar way to a classic workshop. This is also revealed by the name "webinar", which is made up of the words "web" and "seminar". Participants register in advance because they are interested in the topic in question. This could be, for example, the imparting of learning content or the presentation of a new product. In good webinars, there is also interaction with the participants by means of polls, voting or question rounds. The number of participants is generally limited so that there is the possibility of responding to individual queries.

Webcast (livestream with viewers)

In linguistic usage, the name "livestream" has also become established for public online events. Instead of the actually correct term "webcast". This form of event livestream is a classic stage situation in which information is transmitted in only one direction. Accordingly, there is hardly any interaction between the actors on stage and the participants - like on television. However, since the Internet is an interactive medium, participants in webcasts usually expect a commentary function, which is also moderated live. The number of participants is generally not limited for livestreams. Public livestreams are often mapped across platforms such as YouTube or Facebook. However, closed events on the company's own website are also possible.

Hybrid event (presence & online)

Hybrid events are, as the name suggests, an intermediate form. On the one hand, the event takes place as a traditional face-to-face event and is streamed live online in full or in part. In general, an attempt is made to give the online participants the same opportunities for interaction that the audience has on site. This is done, for example, by voting, asking questions or even virtual applause. With hybrid events, a wider reach can be achieved, beyond the capacity of the event location. But this also gives people who are far away or physically impaired an alternative way to participate in the event.

Cloud direction (The direction is not on site)

With cloud directing, the footage for the event is created in a different location than where it is edited and streamed to the Internet. For example, at an event, all participants could be in different locations. All image and sound signals, as well as interludes (e.g. PowerPoint), come together in the Eventnet studio in Berlin, where they are edited live and sent as a stream to the Internet. One risk with completely decentralized streaming projects is the varying quality of the video and sound signals if all participants use their own equipment. To ensure high quality of the signals, they optionally receive a webcast set. This includes a webcam, light, hands-free microphone and, if required, a preconfigured laptop.

Not only online: We bring your video content to all rooms

In today's digital world, the way we deliver events and conferences is changing. In addition to livestreaming, we increasingly rely on local support for video content during the event itself.

Personalized video content for your event

The trend is increasingly toward personalized video content at events. This involves presenting a wide variety of content such as presentations, inset films or live contributions from external participants on screens or large screens. Eventnet helps you create customized content for different display devices, making your event even more interactive and memorable.

Efficient video content management

we supply the equipment for your event to meet even the most demanding video requirements. Our resources allow us to send out four different video signals, which we can distribute to all display devices simultaneously or individually to each destination differently. This means we can easily send images from an event in the main room to other rooms, while simultaneously providing video content to the screens in the main room.

Your media content everywhere

Whereas previously significant resources had to be devoted to providing these services, we can offer the same result with considerably less effort. And if you're planning a larger event, we also have the capacity to handle large conferences taking place in many different rooms. With our experience and resources, we can ensure that your media content is seen wherever you need it.

Answers to common questions

What exactly is livestreaming?

Livestreaming broadcasts events in real time on the Internet. It allows viewers to watch content live as it is produced, rather than downloading or saving it. Attendees register in advance and can participate by asking questions or taking part in polls.

What types of content can be streamed live?

Livestreaming can be used for a variety of content. Here are a few examples:

Live events such as concerts, sporting events or conferences.
Real-time webinars and training.
Gaming streams where players broadcast their games live.
Lectures, presentations or workshops.
Live interviews or discussions.

What are the advantages of livestreaming?

Real-time communication:
Unlike pure videos, viewers can interact live with the content, ask questions and make comments.

Global reach:
Livestreams can be accessed worldwide and thus reach a wide audience.

Authenticity:
Because the content is produced in real time, live streaming conveys a sense of immediacy and authenticity.

Cost efficiency:
Compared to the production and distribution of traditional media content, live streams can be more cost-effective.

Reusability:
Livestreams can be archived after the live broadcast and used for future purposes.

What impact does sound quality have on the audience experience?

Sound quality has a direct impact on the viewer experience. A stream with poor sound quality, such as muffled sound, noise, or fluctuations, often leads to the loss of viewers because it is exhausting to follow the speaker. Therefore, good sound quality is crucial to retain the audience.

What are the benefits of existing streaming platforms like YouTube or Facebook for public video streaming?

Existing streaming platforms such as YouTube or Facebook offer the following benefits for public video streaming:

However, its use is also associated with risks:

Is it possible to share presentations or screen content during the livestream?

Yes, it is possible to share presentations or screen content during the livestream. This can be done using screen sharing or presentation software that allows the livestream host to share the screen or specific content with viewers. These so-called interludes are particularly useful for webinars, training or presentations where visual support is required.

Can I record a livestream and publish it later?

Yes, it is possible to record a livestream and publish it later. This has several advantages:

Flexibility: By recording the livestream, viewers who could not be there live can watch the content at a later time.
Editing options: The recording makes it possible to edit the livestream afterwards and remove superfluous passages or add additional information.
Archiving: Recording and publishing the livestream creates an archive of valuable content that can be accessed later. This is especially useful if the livestream contains specific information or training content.

You need these modules to stream your event

Contact

Get in touch with us now

We look forward to helping you!

Please specify a company

Company*

Address

Mandatory field!

Please enter your name

First name*

Last name

Mandatory field!

Please enter the phone number in the correct format

Please enter a phone number

Your phone number*

Please enter a valid email address

Please enter an e-mail address

Your email address

It is about a concrete project

Mandatory field!

Please enter a project name

Project name*

Start date

Mandatory field!

End date

Mandatory field!

Venue name

Mandatory field!

Address (street, house number, city)

Mandatory field!

Expected number of users (approximate)

Please enter numbers only

Your message

Mandatory field!

Submit