Webinar and event content
built to fill a pipeline, not just a room
A webinar with a great turnout and no follow-up plan is a one-time event, not a pipeline tool. We build the promotion sequence, run-of-show and a follow-up for attendees and no-shows alike, so the event generates leads for weeks after it ends.
Where the money leaks today
A webinar promoted for a week with one email and a couple of social posts usually gets a small, low-intent audience, because most registrants need multiple touches before they commit a calendar slot to attend. Rushed promotion caps the entire event’s reach before it even starts.
The second leak is treating the live event as the whole campaign. A webinar with no structured follow-up for the people who registered but did not show, often the majority of registrants, leaves most of the generated interest on the table. A replay link alone rarely moves someone from curious to a sales conversation.
The third leak is a format that is really just a sales pitch with a Q&A bolted on. Audiences can tell within the first five minutes whether an event is going to teach them something or sell to them, and the ones that lead with a hard pitch get abandoned early, which also hurts future promotion since word of mouth about a bad webinar spreads.
What we do
We build the registration page to actually convert, not just collect an email, with clear value framing for why someone should block time for this specific event. Promotion runs as a real sequence across email and social in the weeks before, not a single announcement, since registration is a multi-touch decision for most people.
The run-of-show gets written with structure and pacing, so the live event has a clear arc rather than drifting, and we support live or recorded production including slides and visual assets. Follow-up is where most of the value actually lives: a sequence for people who attended, with the recording and a clear next step, and a separate sequence for no-shows, since they registered for a reason and deserve a real attempt to re-engage, not just a generic replay link.
What we need from you
A speaker or panel confirmed early, since the whole promotion timeline depends on knowing who is presenting and when. Access to your CRM or email platform for registration data and follow-up automation, and a topic narrow enough to attract a genuinely interested audience rather than something so broad it attracts nobody specific.
How we measure
Registration count against attendance rate, which separates a promotion problem from an event-format problem, and leads generated in the weeks following the event, since a webinar’s pipeline value often shows up well after the live session ends.
Price and timeline
| Launch or audit | Monthly management | Full control, handover to your team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | from $1,200 | from $1,500 / month | from $2,800 |
| What’s included | Registration page, promotion sequence, run-of-show for one event | Monthly webinar series, promotion and follow-up, reporting | Templates and promotion workflow handed to your marketing team |
| Timeline | 3 to 4 weeks | monthly, no lock-in | 3 to 4 weeks to hand off |
Related
Pair webinar content with ebook and lead magnet production for a complementary top-of-funnel asset, and with case study and testimonial production to turn attendee questions into future proof content. See sales funnels, lead magnets and CRM for how webinars fit a broader pipeline, and the podcast and webinar transcription automation for turning the recording into searchable follow-up content. Real proof: the B2B certification AI sales agent case, where structured follow-up after a lead event mattered as much as the event itself.
Running webinars that fill a room but not a pipeline? Get in touch with your topic and target audience.
FAQ
How much does webinar production cost?
From $1,200 per event, covering registration page, promotion sequence, run-of-show and follow-up sequences. A recurring monthly webinar series costs less per event once the templates and promotion channels are established.
How long does it take to plan a webinar?
3 to 4 weeks from kickoff to the live event, which allows enough time for a real promotion sequence rather than a rushed last-week push that limits registration.
What budget should we plan for?
A single event starts at $1,200. If webinars are meant to run monthly as a lead-generation channel, a retainer covering several events reduces cost per event through reused templates and audience building.
What do you need from us?
A speaker or panel confirmed early, since the whole promotion timeline depends on that, your CRM or email platform access for registration and follow-up, and a topic specific enough to attract the right audience rather than a generic overview.
How do you report on a webinar?
Registrations versus attendance rate, which tells you whether promotion or the actual event format needs work, and leads generated in the weeks following, since a webinar's real value often shows up in the follow-up, not the live room.