01
Real event-in-progress content
Your space styled and full of guests, turned into posts that sell the room the way an empty listing photo never could. We sort by event type as content comes in — weddings, corporate, private parties — so a planner searching for their specific kind of event can actually find it.
02
Reels from real events & setups
The reveal, the reset, the full room — cut into short-form video from your own event footage. A timelapse of the room transforming from bare tables to a fully styled reception tends to be some of the most-watched content a venue can post.
03
Inventory & styling showcase
Tables, linens, decor, and rental packages shown styled at real events, not sitting on a warehouse shelf. Seeing a specific linen color or chair style actually set at a real event answers the question a planner has in a way a catalog photo never quite does.
04
Date-availability campaigns
Your open calendar dates kept visible before a planner books somewhere else instead. As a popular season fills in, the shrinking list of open Saturdays becomes its own kind of urgency content, not just a line in an email reply.
05
Instagram, Facebook, TikTok & more
Posted across Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest, and Threads on every plan — six platforms including LinkedIn on Cube Prime. LinkedIn matters here if corporate bookings are any real part of your business — it's where an office manager searching for an offsite venue is actually looking.
06
Same-business-day inquiry replies
A planner comparing venues tends to book whoever answers first — we make sure that's you. A short same-day reply confirming a date is open often matters more to a planner working against their own deadline than a longer, slower response the next day.
07
What a typical month looks like
It starts with a call to map your event mix — weddings, corporate, private parties — and your calendar's busy and slow seasons. Real event-in-progress content and reels go out as events happen through the month, inventory and styling content fills quieter stretches, and availability campaigns intensify as your calendar tightens heading into peak season.
08
What we actually need from you
Photos or clips from events as they happen — the room styled before guests arrive, a wide shot mid-event, the transformation timelapse if your team is already capturing one. Whatever your staff or the event's own photographer naturally captures is usually enough to work with.
09
How fast this actually gets moving
Your first posting cycle goes live within five business days of the brand call — not a full month of planning before anything appears. If you've got recent event photos already sitting in a folder, that can become launch content right away.