Stadium
Broadcast levels, and everything behind them.
The bowl is the visible half. Concourse, back-of-house, plant and parking are the half that decides your operating cost. OnSiite holds both on one record.
What we look for
What OnSiite expects to find here.
Every property type is configured differently, because they are different. This is the list for yours.
What it costs you today
Where the money actually goes.
Event nights hide the operating picture. The load that matters is the one running on the two hundred days nobody is watching.
Light level requirements move with what is being broadcast, and the fixtures that satisfy them are the most expensive assets in the building to get wrong.
The question you will ask
“Our requirements change by event. A fixed spec is useless.”
Scenarios are modelled against the class you select, so you can see what a step up in level costs before you commit to it, and what it does to the load on an ordinary night.
The first weeks
What you are holding by the end of it.
One
The inventory
Field lighting, floods and high bays in the bowl and concourse — each one located, photographed and typed, in an export that stays yours.
Two
The numbers
What each asset costs you to run, what a replacement costs, and which ones pay for themselves first — priced against live incentive programmes, not from memory.
Three
The order to do it in
A ranked list you can take to whoever signs, with the evidence attached to every line so it survives a question you are not in the room for.
What is behind the numbers
Not a calculator. A run history.
Priced options
429,676
Across 3,442 completed design runs.
Labour samples
13,813
Cost learned from finished jobs, not a price book.
Photometric files
7,154
The light on the ground is modelled, not asserted.
Incentive programmes
357
Applied to your assets, not remembered.
Next step
Walk one property with us.
Pick a building. We map every asset on it, model what each outage actually costs you in light, safety, and money, and hand you the loop: surface, understand, decide, deploy, prove.
What you get, from the first week.