The reveal is the few seconds everyone will film. It should feel deliberate, build tension and end with the product clearly visible, well lit and easy to photograph from the audience.
Production quality shapes how guests judge the product. A reveal with theatrical lighting and a countdown creates far more impact than a standard presentation with a slide that says "introducing". If you have to choose where production effort goes, put it into lighting and the reveal itself.
Drape pull: simple and dependable, ideal for vehicles, appliances and large items.
Rising platform or turntable: the product enters on cue with a lighting change.
Screen to stage: a film plays on the LED wall, then the screen splits or lights shift to show the real product behind it.
Presenter reveal: a speaker carries or unlocks the product, good for smaller devices.
Script the final minute in detail: music, lighting, voice-over and the cue for each crew member. Rehearse it on site with the actual product, not a stand-in, because size and finish change how the light falls.
If the product is under wraps until launch, restrict early access to the main room and brief venue staff on who may enter. Keep the product covered during set-up and rehearsal whenever possible. Agree any social media blackout window with your PR team so nothing leaks before the reveal.
Hold the moment. Leave the product lit and still on stage for photographs before moving into speeches or the demo area. Then guide guests clearly to the next zone so the room does not stall.
Get Out! Events brings its own staging, lighting and AV equipment and coordinates set-up access with the venue, as covered in its MBS product launch planning tips. Set-up windows and access arrangements vary, so check current details with the venue early.
About this guide: Product Launch at Marina Bay Sands is written and maintained by Get Out! Events, a Singapore corporate event company at 14 Robinson Road #08-01A, Singapore 048545. It contains general planning guidance only; confirm current venue rules, permits and partner requirements before you book anything.