What Kind of Events Is VR Good For?
VR works best at events where people want something interactive, easy to step into, and smoothly managed.
Virtual reality works best at events where people want something interactive, memorable, and easy to step into without a long learning curve.
The key is not the technology.
It’s how it’s run.
When VR is fully managed and designed for real-world events, it fits into more situations than most people expect.
Here are the types of events where VR works especially well.
Corporate Events & Team Socials
This is where VR shines.
VR works well for:
Company socials
Team celebrations
Client appreciation events
Conferences and offsites
Why it works:
People can jump in for short sessions
No gaming experience required
Groups rotate smoothly
It gives people something to talk about afterward
We guide every session, explain the games, and keep things moving so teams can relax and enjoy it.
Team Building Events
VR is especially effective for team building when the focus is on:
Collaboration
Communication
Shared problem-solving
Escape room–style VR experiences work well here. Small groups play together while others rotate through, making it easy to include larger teams without long waits.
It feels structured without being forced.
Parties & Celebrations
VR works well at:
Private parties
Adult birthdays
Milestone celebrations
Mixed-age group events
Fast-paced arcade and party-style games are ideal in these settings. Sessions can be as short as 15 minutes, so guests can play, rotate out, and rejoin the party naturally.
It becomes part of the event, not the whole event.
Community & Public Events
VR is a strong fit for:
Community festivals
Pop-ups
Family-friendly activations
School or youth-focused events
Because sessions are guided and beginner friendly, people of all ages can participate comfortably. Games are curated to be family friendly and approachable.
Larger crowds rotate through smoothly with short session formats.
Conferences & Trade Shows
At conferences, VR works best as:
An engagement zone
A break between talks
A draw for foot traffic
Short, guided experiences keep things efficient and accessible. People don’t need to commit a long block of time to participate.
What VR Is Less Ideal For
VR may not be the right fit if:
The space is extremely tight with no flexibility
There is no access to power
The event requires constant uninterrupted gameplay for one group
In most cases, we can help assess this quickly and recommend what works best.
How Many People Can Participate?
VR runs in small groups, but scales well.
Up to 6 people play at once in a 6 × 6 meter area
Sessions can rotate as fast as every 15 minutes
Larger groups rotate through smoothly
As a rule of thumb, events can comfortably accommodate around 24 participants per hour, depending on session length and game choice.
What Makes VR Work at Events
VR works best when:
Sessions are guided
Games are chosen for the audience
Setup and flow are handled by staff
Guests don’t have to think about the tech
That’s the difference between VR that feels stressful and VR that feels easy.
Is VR Right for Your Event?
If your event includes:
A mix of people
Limited time per guest
A desire for something interactive and memorable
VR is usually a good fit.
If you’re planning an event in Vancouver, this is how we usually handle it.

