1. Define who owns each part of delivery
List registration, programme coordination, interpretation, microphones, screens, cameras, remote speakers and recording. Ask which items are delivered directly and which depend on the venue or another supplier.
Name one responsible contact for each handoff. An integrated proposal should explain how the teams coordinate and identify any client responsibilities.
2. Review relevant project evidence
Ask for examples matching your format: a multilingual conference, institutional workshop, hybrid meeting or public event. Review the provider’s documented role, rather than assuming it managed every activity shown in a photograph.
Check the language combinations, technical requirements and proposed staffing for your event. Agree availability and scope in writing.
3. Compare the full quotation
Give each shortlisted provider the same audience size, rooms, agenda, venue and working languages. Compare the equipment quantities, interpretation arrangements, setup time and technical support alongside the price.
Check transport, venue access, power, internet, rehearsal, overtime, taxes and any third-party costs. Ask for exclusions and change rules before accepting.
4. Check the venue and rehearsal plan
In Amman, the Dead Sea or Aqaba, confirm site access, loading, room layout and travel arrangements against the actual venue. A location name alone does not establish that the site meets the technical brief.
For hybrid events, test remote speakers and language channels through the real platform. Agree a rehearsal and a response plan for interruptions.
5. Agree the outputs and permissions
Specify recordings, language tracks, captions, highlight edits and delivery formats separately. Confirm recording permissions and whether any material may be used in publicity.
Linguative’s offer can combine language, conference technology and event coordination within an agreed proposal. Compare that defined scope against your needs, including any language-only requirement.
Checklist
Before requesting a quotation
- 01Programme, venue and rooms
- 02Audience and working languages
- 03Responsibility matrix and exclusions
- 04Setup, rehearsal and technical support
- 05Recording permissions and deliverables
Frequently asked questions
Should I choose an event company solely by price?
Compare the same defined scope first. Equipment, staffing, rehearsals and exclusions can make apparently similar prices cover different work.
Does one provider have to deliver everything?
A single coordinating provider can simplify handoffs, but the quotation must identify its actual responsibilities and any venue or third-party dependencies.
Is this a ranking of companies in Jordan?
No. This guide explains how to assess providers against an event brief. It does not claim an independently verified top-five ranking.
