For agencies, producers and PCOs

Aviation hospitality for agency briefs.
Scoped for your production.

Airline trolley bars, cockpit DJ booths and aircraft installations for agency-led events. We work with your production team to scope the assets, crew and site requirements.

Request a scoping call

Opens our enquiry form. A request does not book an appointment or reserve an event date.

Trolley’d aircraft bar inside the Neon Dreams activation at Darling Harbour during Vivid Sydney 2025, with the fly-in booth and diner.
Neon Dreams, Darling Harbour, Vivid Sydney 2025. Image: Destination NSW.

Your client arranges the venue. We bring the hospitality.

Working together

You run the production. We run the bar.

Three things we can honour on every agency brief, whatever the asset.

You hold the client

Your team owns the client relationship, the creative and the run sheet. Trolley’d scopes and delivers the hospitality component: assets, crew, menu and service. We brief through your producer unless you ask us to deal with the client directly.

One written scope

The proposal sets out inclusions, responsibilities, logistics, the service window and the price. Anything outside it is a variation, agreed in writing and priced before the event.

Feasibility before promises

An installation goes into your deck as a proposal. It is confirmed once the site questions below are answered and, for the larger assets, once the site assessment is complete.

Assets and configurations

What you can commission

Each asset has fixed dimensions, weight and power needs, which we confirm during scoping. What changes from site to site is the route in, the lift, the floor and the supply.

Airline trolley cocktail fleet

Repurposed airline trolleys configured as a stationary bar, a roving service or an arrivals route. You choose the trolley count, branded surfaces and menu.

Site: van transport, a level floor, a service area and access to water.

Delivered at Wharf4Ward 2026 and the Wisdom Vault, Sydney.

DJ trolley

A compact aviation-styled DJ station for arrivals, launches and sponsor zones where a stage is wrong for the room. Travels with the trolley fleet.

Site: power at the position and a sound plan agreed with the venue.

Delivered at Wharf4Ward 2026.

Cockpit DJ booth

The aircraft cockpit as a programmed focal point for a lounge or launch floor, with a DJ or performer inside it. A separate asset from the full fuselage.

Site: truck transport, floor loading and clearances confirmed with the venue, power and audio check on site, a bump-in window.

Delivered at AIME 2026, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.

Skyline Bar

A shipping-container bar with aircraft porthole windows and a brand panel, for outdoor and warehouse sites.

Site: crane or forklift offload, a level surface and overhead clearance on the route in.

Delivered at Wings Over Illawarra 2022, Shellharbour Airport.

Shorts 330 aircraft fuselage

A boardable aircraft cabin as the centrepiece of a precinct, festival or flagship launch. If your brief is trolley-led, the fuselage is not part of it unless it is scoped separately.

Site: low-loader transport, crane assistance on some sites, the longest bump-in of any asset and a separate site assessment before it is confirmed.

Delivered at Neon Dreams, Vivid Sydney 2025.

Botanical drinks and hosted service

Lemon myrtle, riberry, Illawarra plum, finger lime, wattleseed and what the season allows, with non-alcoholic serves designed alongside the cocktail menu and a hosted crew on every configuration.

Menu and crew are scoped to the format, the guest count and the service window.

How the drinks are sourced
Trolley’d Skyline Bar shipping container being craned into position beside the aircraft fuselage during bump-in at Shellharbour Airport, Wings Over Illawarra 2022.
Skyline Bar bump-in by crane, Shellharbour Airport, 2022.

Before an asset goes in the deck

Six site questions

We ask these at the scoping call so the installation you propose is one the venue can take. Answered early, they let the proposal reflect the actual site.

  1. What is the route in?Gate width, lift or dock, overhead clearance and the last fifty metres.
  2. What is the ground?Level, load-bearing and dry enough for a crane or forklift where one is needed.
  3. Where is power?Distance to supply and what else is on the circuit.
  4. Where are water and waste?Service points for a bar that runs for the length of the event.
  5. What is the weather plan?Cover, wind rating and an overnight security arrangement for outdoor sites.
  6. When can we be on site?Bump-in and bump-out windows, and who holds the keys.

After the first conversation

What is included, what is a variation, what is still to be confirmed

The first call is a scoping conversation. It is not a quote, and it does not hold a date. Here is what follows it.

  1. In a scoped proposal

    Assets, crew, menu, service window, transport within the scoped region, bump-in and bump-out, and the supplier documentation your client’s procurement team requests, confirmed for the specific site and scope.

  2. Treated as a variation

    Changes to guest numbers, service hours, menu, branding or venue after the proposal is accepted. Agreed in writing and priced before the event.

  3. Subject to feasibility

    Cockpit, Skyline Bar and fuselage installations until the site assessment is complete. Event imagery for your deck is supplied where we hold the rights for that event. References are arranged for a brief that proceeds to proposal.

Client and sponsor identity

Branding, artwork and changes

Trolley surfaces, the Skyline Bar panel, menu cards and named drinks can carry the client or sponsor identity. Artwork is supplied to our templates; lead times and approvals are set in the proposal.

Branding is a scoped inclusion or a priced variation, never assumed. Scope changes during the event are confirmed with your producer before they are actioned.

DJ performing inside Trolley’d’s aircraft cockpit DJ booth at the AIME 2026 Hosted Buyer Lounge, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.
Inside the cockpit DJ booth, AIME 2026 Hosted Buyer Lounge, Melbourne.

Delivered for producers

Three briefs, three different sites

AIME 2026

Hosted Buyer Lounge, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre

Two days of lounge service for international buyers, anchored by the cockpit DJ booth with an airline trolley bar and Australian botanical drinks, delivered inside a convention centre’s dock and contractor rules.

See the AIME event story

Wharf4Ward 2026

Woolloomooloo Wharf, Sydney

Airline trolley bars and a DJ trolley on the arrivals route of Sony Foundation’s fundraising lunch, with service moving with the guests.

See the Wharf4Ward event story

Wings Over Illawarra 2022

Shellharbour Airport

Four hospitality environments across one weekend, including a private aviation industry function and tiered Gold Pass and VIP service, with the Skyline Bar and the aircraft installation on the airfield.

See the Wings Over Illawarra event story

How the enquiry works

A brief first. A plan from there.

  1. Send what you know

    Agency, contact details, city and date, or select “Date not confirmed yet”. Guest numbers, the concept and a budget guide help us understand the brief. Include a link to the client brief in the notes, or email it to Bookings.

  2. Work through the fit

    A scoping call on the format, the site questions and the venue’s requirements. We tell you what fits the site and what needs an assessment.

  3. Review the scope

    For a suitable brief, a written proposal covering assets, crew, service, inclusions, responsibilities, logistics and price.

Before you enquire

Can we put the aircraft or the cockpit in a client deck now?

As a proposal, yes. Say so in the deck and we will confirm feasibility for the site before the client sees a price. The cockpit DJ booth and the full fuselage are separate assets with different site needs.

Do you work directly with our client?

Only if you ask us to. By default we brief through your producer and your team keeps the client relationship.

Do you supply or organise the venue?

No. Your client arranges the venue; Trolley’d brings the agreed hospitality installation and service. If the venue is still being chosen, tell us the city and the sites under consideration.

Is there a technical pack or specification sheet?

Site requirements are confirmed asset by asset at scoping, and a written specification is prepared for a confirmed brief. We do not issue a general pack.

How much lead time do you need?

Trolley and DJ trolley deployments need the least notice. The Skyline Bar and the cockpit DJ booth need venue access checks first, and the fuselage needs the most notice and a separate site assessment. Share the event date as early as you can.

Can the installation carry our client’s branding?

Yes. Trolley surfaces, the Skyline Bar panel, menu cards and named drinks can carry the identity. Artwork lead times and approvals are set in the proposal.

Do you deliver interstate?

Trolley’d is Sydney-based with a Southern Highlands operating base and deploys nationally by scoped arrangement. AIME 2026 was delivered in Melbourne. Transport, crew and access are confirmed in the proposal.

What happens after we enquire?

Bookings reviews the brief, confirms the site questions and proposes a scoping call. A written proposal follows for a brief that fits. Nothing is held until the proposal is accepted.

Your next brief

Send the brief. We will tell you what fits the site.

Date, city, venue if known, guest count and a sentence about the concept. If you have a floor plan or the client brief, you can email it to Bookings.

Request a scoping call

Opens our enquiry form. A request does not book an appointment or reserve an event date.

Already in touch? Reply to your existing Bookings email with any updates to your brief.