With our portable studio, setting up on-site is seamless with minimal fuss, making it an ideal addition to conference floors, company celebrations or brand activation zones. As long as there’s a three-pin plug nearby, we’re good to go!
The scanning process itself is quick, smooth and visually engaging which means it naturally draws a crowd, even before anyone steps inside. Seeing what is possible from a simple scan is the kind of engagement that makes people stop in their tracks out of interest, pulling out their phone and often leading to organic social content production. The experience works hard on multiple levels:
- Encourages participation & keeps energy high throughout the event
- Sparks conversations, between attendees & your brand
- Produces a physical, lasting memento that keeps your brand at the front of mind long after the event
- Captures excitement on camera, giving you organic content for social media & post-event comms
- A mini figure from us is forever
For team building days and internal events, it works equally well. There’s something fun about seeing your colleagues in miniature, it breaks the ice, encourages participation and gives teams a shared experience to bond over. A set of miniatures on a shared office shelf becomes a talking point for visitors and new starters.
Whether you’re rewarding staff at an away day, marking a company milestone or adding a memorable activation to a product launch, our 3D scanning studio delivers impact that’s lasting. We’re experienced in working across event formats and venues of all sizes and our team handles everything from set up to participant flow management, so the experience integrates into your event programme without adding pressure to your on-site team. Each miniature also doubles as a brilliant desk toy which means your brand literally sits on someone’s desk for months.
Get in touch to discuss how we can make your next corporate event one people remember.
Get Figured With UsHow it all works...
There’s more to it than this (a lot more) but the basics and less techy bits are: