The event launch hype cycle

Typical launches follow a traditional hype cycle with the excitement rising up to launch (where it peaks) and then decreases all the way down until reaching a minimum constant level. Here is what the hype curve typically looks like:

Event Hype curve

When we talk about the revolving door techniques for launching your events, we are essentially looking at a curve that looks something like this:

Event hype curve

So, we have the sudden rise in hype with the help of emotional triggers and social marketing effects such as event pages and groups. These triggers are placed in such a sequence so as to raise the hype to a maximum level at the day of the event. Thats when most of your sales targets from tickets and sponsorships will have met. But we don’t want you to stop there - this strategy ensures that you have post-launch hype building and then carefully timed smaller relaunches to ensure that the hype curve always stays above the typical constant plateau. The smaller scale launches can be anything from event videos to smaller local events - anything that gets your fancy.

There is no limit to the potential amount of revenue you can make out of your events if you plan them correctly. I have been talking about these strategies for a long time, but I feel that it is now time to actually demonstrate the powerful impact of these tactics in event marketing. I am going to show you people step by step live demonstrations of an event launch in the coming weeks and answer any questions that you have regarding it as we go. Keep following this blog for an open and uncensored demonstration of the entire event launch process.


| Case Studies, Launch Strategies

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