Demand gen & field events

Know if an event pays off before you sign.

I'm Lauren Parker. I help B2B marketing teams count the real buyers on an attendee list, set the meeting target a sponsorship needs, and run the events that make pipeline.

Portrait of Lauren Parker
Work with me

Most teams start with one event.

I work with a small number of B2B teams at a time. Start small, and only go further if the first answer is useful.

Where most teams start

Room check

Send me the attendee list for one event you're weighing. I'll tell you how many real prospects are in the room, what each one costs, and how many meetings it takes to pay off.

A few days, one event
Plan

Event plan

A review of last year's events, every option for next year scored against your buyers, and a calendar with a clear reason for each event you keep.

Fixed fee, 4 to 5 weeks
Run

Fractional event lead

I run the program with your team: vetting, sales prep, target lists, outreach, debriefs, and a quarterly report your CFO can read.

Monthly retainer, 6+ months

Sponsorship fees, travel and swag pass through at cost. I never mark them up.

A recent call

A client was about to sign a £17,700 sponsorship. Every delegate was an active buyer, but mostly the wrong kind. It needed 9 to 10 meetings to pay off, so I told them to hold until the organizer proved the right buyers would be there.

Approach

How I work

The same three rules are built into every tool, and into how I run events.

01

Decide before you buy.

Write down what an event has to produce before signing. A meeting target is an instruction; a fit score is an opinion.

02

Every number has a source.

If it isn't sourced, it's an open question, not an estimate. Honest gaps beat confident guesses.

03

AI drafts, people decide.

The tools gather evidence and do the arithmetic. Judgment, relationships and outcomes stay with the team.

Let's talk

Is there an event on your 2027 list you're on the fence about?

Send me the name and what it costs. I'll tell you if the room is worth it.