Work that follows the screen, not a fixed chair
Our team works on outdoor LED screen trailers and LED boxes for campaigns, sports days, concerts and roadshows. The pace changes with the route, the venue and the weather, so the people we hire need to be practical, tidy and alert on site.
Some days are spent in Germiston at the base, other days start early on the road to Johannesburg, Pretoria, Durban, Bloemfontein or Polokwane. The job is physical in parts, technical in others, and always tied to proper handover notes, safe rigging and clear communication.
The kinds of roles we bring into the team
We do not work from a single narrow job description. The roles below are the sort of work we hire for when the team grows or a project needs another set of hands.
- Screen technicians who can help with lift systems, rig checks and playback support
- Logistics staff who plan routes, loading and multi-stop delivery work
- Operations support for schedules, paperwork and venue coordination
- Fabrication and workshop hands who assist with trailer fit-out and box maintenance
- Content playback support for file checks, signal paths and live feed setup
Not every role needs the same background. Some people come in with strong workshop habits, others with event production experience, and some with a sharp eye for order, timing and clean site practice.
What the work asks of you on site
Outdoor screen work is not just about turning equipment on. A good day depends on safe placement, wind awareness, stable power planning and correct content loading before doors open or traffic builds.
- Read a venue and keep clear of unsafe ground conditions
- Work with daylight visible displays and understand why brightness matters outdoors
- Follow permit guidance where municipal rules apply
- Help with generator or mains power planning, depending on the site
- Keep playback smooth and check the live feed when the programme changes
We look for people who catch small faults before they grow. A loose cable, a file mismatch or a trailer angle that needs correction can affect the whole job if it is missed.
The habits that make a good fit here
Our best people are steady under pressure and easy to work with on a busy pavement, a sports field or a roadside launch. They know that a clean cable run, a proper checklist and a careful pack down save trouble later.
We look for plain habits more than shiny talk. If you are methodical, comfortable with travel and happy to work with a mixed crew, you may fit the way we operate.
- Respect for safety, tools and equipment
- Comfort with early starts and occasional late pack downs
- Clear speaking and basic written notes
- Willingness to learn technical steps and venue rules
How to submit your CV online
If you want to apply, send your CV through our contact form on the contact page and add the type of work you want to do. Use the message to note your location, your practical experience and whether you have worked with events, trailers, playback systems or workshop tools.
A short note is enough. If you have a driver’s licence, technical training or field experience, include that as well. We review applications for future roles across Germiston and the wider routes we service.
The workday in a moving event crew
A normal day can shift between loading, travel, setup, content checks and pack down. One crew member may be checking trailer position while another handles signage, cabling or playback files and the technician keeps an eye on weather and signal.
The rhythm suits people who like useful work and can keep their head clear when the site changes. If that sounds like you, the team may be a fit.
Where the team keeps moving
Our base is in Germiston, Ekurhuleni, and our work reaches Johannesburg, Pretoria, Durban, Bloemfontein and Polokwane. That means local knowledge matters, from municipal permit guidance to route planning and venue access.
We hire people who understand that each place has its own rules, its own access points and its own pace on the ground. Good careers in this line of work are built on that sort of practical sense.