GET IN TOUCH!

Interactive Brand Activation Services

Invented and built in-house in San Diego.
Serving more than 30 major US metros.

CHECK AVAILABILITY

We reply within one business day, usually the same day.

CEG Interactive is a San Diego experiential technology company that builds and staffs interactive brand activations, from photo booths and AI portrait stations to 360 video and LED dance floors, for agencies, brands and conferences in more than 30 US metros.

  • CEG Interactive writes the software behind its interactive photo booth formats and designs and builds its own camera rigs, Digital Graffiti Wall and LED dance floor tiles and controllers in-house in San Diego. Its dog tag station pairs CEG-built ordering stations with a commercial embossing machine.
  • CEG Interactive is founded and led by Peyton Vincent, who holds a degree in mechanical engineering.

BRAND ACTIVATIONS BY THE NUMBERS

  • CEG Interactive has run more than 2,700 events and 211,000 guest sessions since its first photo booth in 2006, counted from archived event folders and booth-platform records, both minimums.
  • CEG Interactive’s clients include LG, Disney, Apple, Google, Salesforce, T-Mobile, PwC, New York Life, Crayola, Live Nation, Intuit and Kaiser Permanente.
  • 20+ years
  • 2,700+ events
  • 211,000+ guest sessions

BRAND ACTIVATION WORK BY PROGRAM TYPE

  • CEG Interactive’s work spans sports marketing, agencies, festivals, corporate events and retail installs: nearly 4,000 dog tags for PGA HOPE at the 2026 PGA Championship, 5,287 guest sessions for LG at PAX West, and a booth that ran unattended for a year at FAO Schwarz in New York.
Sports Marketing
Two golf fans type their dog tag orders on touchscreens at an outdoor station

PGA HOPE gave out nearly 4,000 dog tags at the 2026 PGA Championship; CBS Philadelphia and PHL17 aired segments.

Experiential Marketing
Four split-flap boards showing colored tiles, set into a round blue fabricated wall on a show floor

Split-flap boards built into a custom wall for XD Agency at San Diego Comic-Con 2026.

Marketing Agencies
Two guests stand at a green screen inside a red neon cube with a Snap and Share stand on a convention floor

LG’s green-screen cube at PAX West, booked through LG’s agency.

Festival Producers
A lit LED floor with two cars parked on it in front of a festival stage at Toshiba Plaza in Las Vegas at night

An LED dance floor on Toshiba Plaza’s pavement in Las Vegas for iHeartRadio and Hyundai, with a display car on the tiles.

Corporate Event Teams
Guests pose inside glowing rings at a camera array while an operator runs the station at an evening company event

A ring-lit camera array for T-Mobile in Las Vegas. Kaiser Permanente logged 526 guest sessions in one day at the Marriott Marquis San Diego.

Retail Installations
A self-serve photo booth with a round light and a payment screen standing beside a giant floor piano in a toy store

A self-serve retail install beside FAO Schwarz’s giant floor piano in New York, started with a credit card.

Book four to six weeks ahead

Tell us the city and dates.

One reply within a business day, with an all-in quote.

CHECK AVAILABILITY

BRAND ACTIVATION CASE STUDY: LG’S CAMERA ARRAY

  • LG booked CEG Interactive’s camera array for three gaming shows through two agencies: Anaheim and IFA Berlin in 2022, then PAX West in Seattle in 2024, where it logged 5,287 guest sessions, 2,499 shares and 2,019 leads in four days.

LG at Three Gaming Shows, 2022 to 2024

1 Challenge

LG needed one booth to travel between gaming shows, film clips guests post and count every lead.

2 Execution

A curved array fires every camera at once for a bullet-time clip; in Berlin each guest also left with a printed card and a QR code.

A curved row of cameras and an operator face two guests posing in front of a pixel-art wall and a neon sign
The array, IFA Berlin
Guests hold printed photo cards and phones under pink and blue light
The printed card
The clip, as shared

3 Delivered

At PAX West: 5,287 guest sessions, 2,499 shares, 2,019 leads and about 230,883 estimated reach in four days, all in the live report on the phone.

An event analytics report on a phone: total shares, leads captured, sessions, views, shares by channel, share distribution, reach and impressions
The PAX West analytics report

BRAND ACTIVATION TECHNOLOGY BUILT IN-HOUSE

  • CEG Interactive invents and builds five technologies in-house: activation software, camera rigs from 7 to 36 cameras, a 10-foot Digital Graffiti Wall, LED dance floor tiles, controllers and light show software, and the ordering stations for a dog tag station.

CEG Interactive’s Own Software

  • Booth platform: sends each photo or clip by text, email or QR, queued when the venue is offline.
  • Analytics reports: sessions, shares, leads and estimated reach, like the LG report above.
  • AI portrait pipeline: regenerates the whole image from a guest photo and keeps the likeness; since 2023.
  • Trading card renderer: a guest photo becomes a 2.5 by 3.5 inch card and a spinning digital copy; since 2024.
Camera Rigs
An arc of 18 cameras on white pillars faces three guests holding a basketball in front of a curved arena backdrop

Multi-camera arrays of 7 to 36 cameras, 360 platforms and motion rigs for bullet-time shots, at events since 2017. Pictured for New York Life.

Digital Graffiti Wall
An 80-inch touchscreen graffiti wall on its road case showing a bright spray-painted Made by You artwork, with a print station beside it

Guests paint over their photo with digital spray cans on a 10-foot or 80-inch screen. Founder Peyton Vincent invented the wall in 2011; it has run for Apple and Crayola.

Dog Tag Ordering Stations
A dog tag station with a Custom Dog Tags sign on an aircraft carrier flight deck at dusk, jets behind it and a line of guests

Guests type a name at a CEG-built ordering station; an embossing machine stamps a steel tag in 15 to 30 seconds. Pictured on the USS Midway.

LED Dance Floor and Light Shows
A wide mirror-tile floor glowing blue and violet in front of a general-session stage with red video screens and lighting truss

CEG Interactive built its LED floor tiles and controllers and wrote the light show software. A light up dance floor costs $25 per square foot; a custom floor ran for Disney.

Light Show Programs

CEG Interactive programs each LED floor's light show with its own software. Twelve floor animations from a 2022 program set.

BRAND ACTIVATION FORMATS BY EVENT GOAL

  • Corporate photo booth rental from CEG Interactive runs $2,000 to $12,000 for up to 3 hours by format, with an attendant at each booth. To photograph the most guests, an open air or roaming booth runs about 60 sessions an hour from $2,000. For video, a 360 booth records slow-motion clips from $3,000. For a themed portrait, an AI booth from $2,500. For a takeaway with a logo, a dog tag station embosses 120 to 240 tags an hour per machine at $2,000 per hour. For leads, data capture adds $500 to any booth. For a room centerpiece, an LED dance floor costs $25 per square foot.

Rates are for up to 3 hours unless marked per hour or per square foot.

Goal Format Sessions, footprint Rate Tradeoff
Most guests photographed Roaming booth About 60
None fixed
$2,000 No backdrop; a print station adds $1,000
Video for the brand’s feed 360 booth, Medium or XL About 60
8 × 8 or 10 × 10 ft
$3,000 or $4,000 Video only; add a second booth for prints
A themed portrait AI Booth About 60
8 × 8 ft
From $2,500 Prints add $1,000; the generative tier is $5,000
A takeaway with the logo Dog tag station 120 to 240 tags per machine
8 × 8 ft plus two tables
$2,000 per hour Travel or freight may apply
Leads and survey answers Data capture, on any booth The booth’s own pace
None added
Add $500 per booth An upgrade; QR pre-registration doubles the pace for $1,000
A room centerpiece LED dance floor No queue
From 10 × 10 ft
$25 per sq ft $5,000 order minimum; a 12 × 12 is $3,600
  • An LED dance floor order carries a $5,000 order minimum; a 12 by 12 foot floor at $3,600 reaches it by adding a booth.

How many photo booths does an event need? One booth covers most events under about 200 guests, two cover about 500 and three cover about 1,000; CEG Interactive plans one booth for about every 60 guest sessions in the busiest hour, counting 80% of guests for a main attraction, 60% for one of several activations and 40% for a side amenity.

BRAND ACTIVATION COVERAGE IN 30+ US METROS

  • CEG Interactive serves more than 30 major US metros from its San Diego headquarters, and most services in most metro areas are available at little or no travel or delivery cost. Anything beyond that is quoted all-in in the first reply.

Named Work Outside San Diego

Rows of matching black road cases, camera bags and a 360 platform lined up on a studio floor
  • New York: Crayola, FAO Schwarz, Qlik and the Andy Awards.
  • Las Vegas: T-Mobile, iHeartRadio and Hyundai.
  • Seattle: LG at PAX West, and New York Life.
  • San Francisco: Bloomberg and LangChain.

City pages: San Diego events, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, New York and San Francisco, plus multi-city programs.

BRAND ACTIVATION REVIEWS AND INSURANCE

  • CEG Interactive holds more than 200 five-star Google reviews and carries $2M/$4M general liability, workers’ compensation and commercial auto coverage.
... The team went ABOVE AND BEYOND to ensure our end client was happy. They were accommodating with last minute changes. ...
Kimberly S.3M
Always professional, accommodating and easy to work with. Thanks team CEG for another successful event!
Caitlin C.Capital One
You're always on time, prepared for anything and so creative. We love working with you!
Janette L.Kaiser Permanente

“We are very grateful for our partners at CEG, who are always willing to accommodate us on short notice and provide excellent service.”

Morgan F., PCMA

BRAND ACTIVATION FORMATS: PHOTO BOOTHS, VIDEO, AI AND LED FLOORS

  • CEG Interactive’s photo booths use a touchscreen and AI looks: guests pick a look, ride a 360 platform or paint over their photo, then share by text, email or QR. CEG Interactive runs twelve formats, from $2,000 for up to 3 hours to LED dance floors at $25 per square foot, at about 60 guest sessions an hour per station, depending on crowd flow.
LED Dance Floors
A lit green LED floor filling a hotel ballroom, with tall lit letters and a stage behind it

Our LED floors: $25 per square foot; a 12 by 12 is $3,600.

See LED floors

AI Booth
An AI portrait of a man in a tuxedo at an evening gala on an aircraft carrier flight deck with string lights and a bay bridge behind him

AI Booth looks: themed AI portraits, from $2,500.

See AI Booth looks

360 Photo Booth
A 360 platform with a PwC decal in front of a curved printed backdrop and a split-flap message board on a convention floor

Our 360 booths: slow-motion video in 8 by 8 feet, from $3,000.

See 360 booths

Glambot
A robotic camera arm films a guest on a red circle in a wood-paneled room while an operator watches

The Glambot: a robot arm films up to 8 guests per take, from $6,000.

See the Glambot

Trading Cards
A printed trading card of a baseball player with a bat, number 17 and the name Cole

Custom trading cards: 2.5 by 3.5 inches, from $6,000; $8,000 with each guest’s name.

See trading cards

Roaming Photo Booth
An attendant holds a ring-lit roaming photo booth up to two guests at a dimly lit evening event

Roaming booths: battery powered, no fixed footprint, from $2,000.

See roaming booths

Classic Enclosed Booth
An enclosed photo booth with a black curtain, a bench and a lit Photo Booth sign

The classic enclosed booth: photo strips in 3 by 6 feet, $4,000.

See classic booths

Dog Tag Station
One embossed stainless steel sample dog tag in a black silencer on a ball chain against a gray background

Our dog tag station: 120 to 240 tags an hour per machine, $2,000 per hour.

See dog tags

Camera Arrays
Four cameras mounted side by side on a black rail against a blue background

Our camera arrays: 7 to 36 cameras fired at once, an array photo booth shot, from $5,000.

See camera arrays

Sketch Bot
Two small white robot arms draw line portraits on cards

Sketch Bot: 2 robots draw each guest in about a minute, $6,000.

See Sketch Bot

Glam Booth
A white photo booth with a round beauty dish light and a touchscreen on a stand, with a photo printer on a shelf, against a dark gray background

The Glam Booth: full-frame portraits with a skin-smoothing filter, $3,000.

See the Glam Booth

Open Air Photo Booths
A white photo booth on a stand in front of a navy backdrop with gold music notes, beside a printer and framed 5 by 7 prints

Open air booths: groups in front of an 8 foot backdrop, from $2,000.

See open air booths

“The professionalism and quality people you send out on site are always top notch. It really makes all the difference!”

Mike G., Cohera

BRAND ACTIVATION TIMELINE, 2002 TO 2026

  • CEG Interactive traces to a company founded in 2002 and built its first photo booth in 2006. Founder Peyton Vincent invented its Digital Graffiti Wall in 2011; 360 platforms followed in 2016, camera arrays and LED dance floors in 2017, AI portraits in 2023 and trading cards in 2024.
  1. 2002 Company behind CEG Interactive founded
  2. 2006 First photo booth
  3. 2011 Invented the Photo Graffiti Wall, featured on American Idol and The Today Show
  4. 2016 360 platforms
  5. 2017 Camera arrays and LED floors; nationwide concert tours for Live Nation
  6. 2022 LG camera arrays in Anaheim and at IFA Berlin
  7. 2023 AI portraits at events
  8. 2024 Trading cards; LG at PAX West
  9. 2026 Nearly 4,000 dog tags at the PGA Championship; a split-flap wall at Comic-Con

BRAND ACTIVATION PRICING, 2026 TO 2027

  • Photo booth rental rates from CEG Interactive include an attendant, the client’s logo on every photo, text, email and QR sharing and an online gallery. Extra hours are $500 each on basic activations (photo, roaming and open-air booths), prints add $500 ($1,000 on AI booths; a roaming booth needs a $1,000 print station instead) and data capture adds $500 per booth.
  • Digital sharing is free. Events with a physical takeaway are taxable; digital-only events are not, subject to state exemptions.

Every rate is on the published rate sheet.

What Every Booking Includes

  • An attendant at each booth
  • Crew on site 2 hours before doors; most setups take 1 to 2 hours
  • An 8 foot backdrop on most booths
  • Text, email and QR sharing, queued when offline
  • An online gallery, linked 24 hours before doors
  • Backup gear at every event
  • Photobooth delivery, setup and strike

The signed agreement lists what each event includes and rules over this page.

On site 2 hours before doors

Send the date and venue.

Delivery, setup, strike and an attendant are on every quote.

CHECK AVAILABILITY

BRAND ACTIVATION PLANNING GUIDES

Brand Activation Questions from Event Planners

What makes a photo booth interactive?
A photo booth is interactive when the guest helps make the image: picking an AI look, stepping onto a 360 platform or painting on a touchscreen wall.
Can a booth capture leads and guest data?
Yes. Data capture and survey questions are a $500 upgrade per booth; the client exports the contact list and gets the analytics report.
Does CEG Interactive travel outside San Diego?
Yes. Most services in most metro areas are available at little or no travel or delivery cost.
How far ahead should an activation be booked?
Four to six weeks ahead for standard formats; custom branding adds 7 to 10 business days.
Is CEG Interactive insured, and can it issue a certificate for the venue?
Yes. $2M/$4M general liability, workers’ compensation and commercial auto; certificates of insurance with additional-insured endorsements are routine.

Brand Activation Booth Count Planner

Enter your guests and hours to see how many booths keep the line moving at the busiest hour.

Booths for 1,000 guests

3

2 at a steady flow, 3 at a sharp rush

Speed and guests per session are CEG figures; turnout, peak and wait are estimates.

Guests using it
60060% of 1,000 guests
Sessions
300100 per booth
Peak demand
150/hrAverage 100/hr, 1.5x peak
Per booth
60/hrWithout QR
Peak load
83%Across 3 booths
One fewer
15 minLine wait with 2 booths
1. Guests and event hours

Everyone expected, not only booth users.

Standard booking: up to 3 hours.

1,000 guests over 3 hours of booth time, spread unevenly: the peak tab sets the busiest hour.

2. Share of guests who use it

CEG planning assumption for each role.

Share who visit at least once.

600 of 1,000 guests use it at least once. The 80, 60 and 40% presets are CEG planning assumptions.

3. Booth type and speed

Sets the speed and guests per session.

Sessions or tags an hour, without QR.

A $1,000 upgrade on digital booths.

CEG average 2.0; dog tags 1 per guest.

Each booth runs about 60 sessions an hour, with 2 guests in an average session.

4. Peak rush and line wait

CEG planning assumption, busiest hour vs average.

Busiest hour as a multiple of the average.

How long the peak lasts; drives the wait.

At a 1.5x peak, demand reaches 150 sessions an hour for about 1 hour. With 2 booths, the line grows to about 15 minutes by the end of the rush; 3 booths keep pace.

How the math works, with sources

With the defaults, 1,000 guests at a 3-hour event, 60% of them using a photo booth, make about 300 sessions of 2 guests each, or 100 an hour on average and 150 an hour at a 1.5x peak. One booth handles about 60 an hour, so the event needs 3 booths. With 2 booths, the line reaches about 15 minutes by the end of a 1-hour rush.

Guests using it = guests x share who use it (80% main attraction, 60% one of several, 40% side amenity)
Sessions        = guests using it / guests per session (2.0 at a photo booth; 1 per dog tag)
Average demand  = sessions / booth hours
Peak demand     = average demand x peak factor (1.2 steady, 1.5 typical rush, 1.8 sharp rush)
Speed           = 60 sessions an hour per booth (120 tags per dog tag machine), x 2 with QR pre-registration
Booths          = peak demand / speed, rounded up, at least 1
Peak load       = peak demand / (booths x speed)
Line wait       = 60 x (peak demand - booths x speed) x rush length / (booths x speed), in minutes
 
Fixed assumptions: guests arrive evenly within the rush and the line only grows while demand beats the booths' speed; the wait shown is the longest, at the end of the rush; QR pre-registration applies to photo booths, since dog tag orders already start from a QR code.

Booth speed, guests per session and the QR gain are CEG figures; the turnout presets, the peak factor and the rush length are CEG planning assumptions, and a real line bunches up, so short waits still happen below 100% peak load. The guests slider runs from 100 to 10,000 on a log scale; every other slider runs from a third of its default to three times it. The notch marks the default; type any value in a box to go past either end.

Where the defaults come from

InputDefaultSource
Booth speed60 sessions an hourCEG operating ruling 09/2026: about one session a minute per booth, 360 and AI booths included
Dog tag speed120 tags an hourCEG operating ruling 09/2026: 120 to 240 tags an hour per machine, low end used
Guests per session2.0CEG booth analytics account, May 2023 to August 2026: 136,980 faces over 67,735 sessions
QR pre-registrationx 2CEG operating ruling 09/2026: roughly doubles sessions; a $1,000 upgrade
Guests who use it80 / 60 / 40%CEG planning assumption
Peak factor1.2 / 1.5 / 1.8CEG planning assumption
Rush length1 hourCEG planning assumption

CHECK AVAILABILITY

CHECK AVAILABILITY

Free custom quote · no commitment · most quotes go out same-day

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

American Express LinkedIn Google Apple Netflix AT&T New York Life Tapjoy SpaceX Target Salesforce PwC