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Our livestreams start from about €2,950 plus VAT, covering a professional stream of your event with crew, cameras, streaming kit and a visit to the venue beforehand. A switched multi-camera livestream across a full day typically costs about €4,000 and up. The price rises with cameras, event length, graphics, platforms and any editing afterwards.
How much does livestreaming cost in Ireland?
At Mango, livestreaming starts from about €2,950, excluding VAT. Every livestream is quoted like a shoot, with the streaming on top, so the price depends on what the event needs. These are typical prices:
| Typical livestream | What it covers | Typical price (ex VAT) |
|---|---|---|
| Simpler stream | For example a talk, town hall or training session to one platform, with a venue visit beforehand | from about €2,950 |
| Multi-camera livestream | Several cameras switched live between speakers, slides and graphics, across a full day | about €4,000 and up |
| Multi-day or hybrid event | Several cameras over several days, remote speakers, audience Q&A and an edited recording afterwards | well beyond €10,000 |
All prices exclude VAT (23%) and assume a Dublin venue. Every quote is one fixed price in writing, plus VAT, with travel from our Dublin base built in. These are typical figures: for a figure on your event, the instant quote calculator emails an estimate within minutes.
What do livestream extras cost?
- Social clips cut from the recording: about €150–€250 each.
- Stills from the day: about €350 for a standard set.
- An edited highlight film: priced like any other edit. A full-day conference with a 2 to 3 minute highlight film costs about €3,300–€3,900 on its own, and filming it alongside the stream shares the crew and set-up.
- Venues outside Dublin: travel time is added to the quote up front, and an overnight stay adds roughly €250–€350.
What affects the cost of a livestream?
Number of cameras
A single camera at the back of the room is the simplest setup. Most conferences and panels look better with two or more: a wide shot of the stage, a close-up of the speaker and a camera on the panel or audience. Each camera needs an operator or a locked-off position, and someone to switch between them live.
Crew
A small stream might need one or two people. A larger event typically needs camera operators, a vision mixer who switches the shots, someone looking after sound and someone watching the stream itself. More crew means more cost, but also more cover if something goes wrong.
Length of the event
A two-hour session costs less than a full day. Multi-day events are priced by the day, and set-up time before doors open counts too.
Graphics and branding
Holding screens, speaker name captions, sponsor logos and slides mixed into the stream make it look professional. They need to be prepared before the day, so send logos and speaker names early.
Platforms
You can stream to public platforms such as YouTube Live or LinkedIn Live, to a private link, or to your own intranet or event platform. Streaming to several destinations at once needs extra set-up and testing. LinkedIn Live has its own access criteria, including more than 150 followers or connections, and since June 2026 every LinkedIn Live has to be scheduled as an event in advance. Check your page qualifies well before the day.
Venue and internet
The stream is only as good as the connection. Every Mango livestream starts with a visit to the venue to test the internet, sound and power. For important events, a backup connection is worth having.
Recording and editing afterwards
Most clients want the stream recorded. If you want it edited into a highlight film, full talk recordings or social clips, that editing is priced like any other edit. Social clips are typically about €150–€250 each.
What's included in a professional livestream?
A professional livestream usually covers:
- A venue visit beforehand to check the internet, sound feed, power and camera positions.
- Planning around your run of show, including speaker names, slides, breaks and any Q&A.
- Cameras and crew on the day.
- Sound, usually a feed from the venue's sound desk plus radio microphones where needed.
- Live switching between cameras, slides and graphics.
- The stream itself, sent to your chosen platform and watched throughout so problems are caught early.
- A recording of the event to reuse afterwards.
When is a livestream worth it?
A livestream makes sense when people who matter can't be in the room. Common uses include:
- company town halls and announcements for staff in several locations
- conferences and panel discussions with a remote audience
- product launches and press events
- training sessions and workshops
- graduations, award ceremonies and public meetings
If the main aim is a polished film to promote the event afterwards, a filmed highlight video may be the better buy. Our event video pricing guide covers that, and many events do both.
What are the most common livestream mistakes?
- Relying on untested venue wi-fi. Shared wi-fi can slow down once the room fills up. A wired connection that has been tested in advance is far safer.
- Poor sound. Remote viewers will put up with a fixed camera angle much more readily than with sound they can't follow.
- No rehearsal. A technical run-through with speakers, slides and any remote guests catches most problems before you go live.
- Forgetting the online audience. A moderated chat or Q&A gives remote viewers a reason to stay.
Our livestream setup checklist and guide to planning a livestream event go into more detail. If you're running an event with both an in-person and an online audience, read our post on hybrid event livestreaming.
Get a price for your livestream
Describe your event in the instant quote calculator for an estimate within minutes, or see our event and livestream page.
Written by Mango Media. Published , updated .
