Production without a DJ
Sound, lighting and staging in Alanya
Sometimes the night already has a band, a speaker or a programme, and what it needs is for the room to be heard and seen. That is a separate job and we quote it as one.
Outdoor-rated production for a coast where nearly every event happens outside, delivered and operated rather than dropped off.
Production and AV from €600 · Delivered, rigged and operated
- 230 V / 50 Hz, sized to the venue’s real load
- Cable matting on every public route
- Wet-weather position agreed in advance
- Operated, not dropped off
The inventory
What we bring to an Alanya event
- Sound
- Systems scaled from a fifty-guest terrace to an eight-hundred-guest outdoor floor. Tuned in the room before doors, not set to a preset.
- Lighting show
- Programmed moving light and wash for a floor or a stage, run live from a desk rather than left on a chase.
- Lighting decor
- Uplighting, festoon, pinspot and ambient dressing. Outdoors this is most of the visual work. There is no ceiling to bounce anything off.
- Drape and scrim
- Backdrop and dressing, and outdoors a windload calculation before anything goes vertical.
- Staging and flooring
- Decking and dance flooring, including over sand, which is a different problem from decking over grass.
- Dry ice
- Low fog for a first dance. Needs a still evening outdoors; we will tell you honestly whether the forecast supports it.
- Screens and projection
- For corporate rooms and for photo montages. Outdoors, projection does not start until it is genuinely dark.
- VJ and live visuals
- Visuals mixed live to the set on those screens: clips, loops and camera cut to the record playing, rather than a montage looping behind the floor. One more operator on the same desk as the light.
- Step and repeat
- Branded backdrop, weighted for wind.
- Power distribution
- Event distro sized to the venue’s available load. 230 V / 50 Hz, Schuko, RCD-protected.
The inventory list mirrors the Toronto operation deliberately. It is the same production offer in a different country. What is different is that in Alanya it is outdoor-rated and locally held rather than owned and trucked from a warehouse. How a Türkiye booking works explains why, and what it means for you.
Power, which is where this goes wrong
Türkiye runs 230 volts at 50 hertz on Schuko sockets. Canada runs 120 volts at 60 hertz. That is not a plug adapter problem, it is a different electrical system, and it is the first reason no sensible operator ships a North American production inventory into this country.
The second reason is local: at a resort in August the load at the event position is frequently shared with a kitchen. A rig that draws happily at 18:00 will brown out at 21:30 when the ovens come on for the second sitting. We ask the hotel for the actual available amperage at the actual position, and where the answer is vague we bring our own distribution and a plan for what gets shed first.
Planning figures only. Your event is priced after we know the venue, guest count and production scope. The written quote you approve is the figure that applies to your booking.
Tell us about the night
Start with the date and the town. If the venue is not chosen yet, that is normal. Most people book us before they book the room.
Common questions
Can we hire the equipment without a technician?
No. Everything goes out delivered, rigged and operated. Outdoors, on public ground, with mains cable across a route guests walk, dry hire is not something we are prepared to do.
Do you cover outdoor and beach events?
Most of what we do here is outdoors. That means weighted stands, matted cable, a wet-weather position agreed in advance and equipment covered until doors.
How much lighting does an outdoor terrace need?
More than an indoor room of the same size, because there are no walls or ceiling to return the light. We count fixtures on a site visit instead of selling a package.
Do you do corporate AV: screens, projection, staging?
Yes. The corporate page covers what a conference or incentive group needs and how we work with a DMC.
Can somebody run visuals on the screens during the party?
Yes. That is a VJ, and it is one more operator rather than a different rig. Clips, loops and a floor camera mixed live to the set, off the same desk as the lighting. Outdoors it only starts working once it is properly dark, which on this coast is later than people plan for.