Book Steve
Not the booking.
This isn't a generic enquiry form. It starts with what your people need to walk away with, because that decides everything else. The talk, the shape, the length, and whether Steve's even the right call. No agent, no PA. It lands with him.
Three ways in
Five minutes, and it gets you a proper answer rather than a rate card. Best if you've got a date and roughly know what you need.
Start the brief →Free, no pitch. Useful when the event's still forming and you want to think out loud with someone who's run a few hundred rooms.
Grab a time →Record a question, get a reply back on camera. Good for the one thing you'd rather ask than read on a website.
Ask away →The brief
Genuinely fine to skip the form. A few honest lines about your event is plenty to start with.
Bio, headshots, talk outlines, tech rider and the logos. Everything your comms team will ask for.
Download →Ten of them, each with the outcome and what the room walks out with. Or Steve builds one for your brief.
See the talks →Free · 15 minutes · no pitch
If the event's still taking shape this is usually faster than emailing back and forth. Steve will walk you through the Know, Do and Feel questions, and you'll come away with a clearer brief whether or not you book him.
Ask Steve anything
Record it and Steve records one back. No thread, no waiting a week for a reply that just says "happy to jump on a call".
What happens next
A few honest lines is plenty. Half-formed is completely fine.
Every one. It doesn't land in an inbox somebody else manages.
Honest fit, honest scope, honest number.
Outcome first, shape second. That's the whole method.
If it's not a fit, he'll say so and point you at someone better.
Steve would rather lose a booking than take a room he's wrong for. It's a small industry and a bad fit helps nobody.Give him the date, the room, and the one thing your people should walk out with.
Send the brief