RAMPAGE OPEN AIR 2026

On a festival site of this size, the difference is made in the hours when no visitor has arrived yet. Two days of Rampage Open Air at the Kristalpark in Lommel means a site that turns from an empty industrial estate into a fully equipped festival town — and back again, inside a tight window.

For the 2026 edition we took on three parts: the food and beverage production across the whole site, the silent disco as an experience of its own, and the co-ordination of the build and de-rig together with the organisers and suppliers.

Food & beverage production

Bars and food points at a festival live or die by flow. We built the staffing, the resupply and the internal logistics around the peaks in the line-up: where the crowd will be, what has to be in stock at that moment, and how deliveries keep moving while the site is full. That is what keeps the queues short when it matters.

Silent disco

We ran the silent disco from build to final set: technical set-up, headphones, issue and return, and the programming itself. An extra place on site for visitors when the main stages pause for breath — and a zone that keeps working into the early hours without carrying noise into the surroundings.

Build and de-rig

A festival site is a building site with a deadline that does not move. We helped steer the planning of deliveries, placement and connections, and then the de-rig: dismantling, removal and cleaning, so the grounds were handed back on time and in good order. That last part rarely shows up in an aftermovie, but it is what an organiser is judged on the following year.

Result

Two festival days where hospitality, experience and logistics came from one team — with short lines to the organisation and a single point of contact whenever something had to be adjusted on site.