Built for the places networks fail hardest.
Beachhead: live events. Endgame: a routing layer on every device. Every page below is written for the people who run a specific kind of crowd, with their pains, their proof and their deployment plan.
- FestivalsTemporary sites, cashless bars and 100k phones in a field.Learn more
- Sports teams & leaguesHalftime ordering and in-seat delivery that survive the rush.Learn more
- VenuesAn overflow layer for arenas and stadiums without new capex.Learn more
- ArtistsFan connection and merch that travel with the tour.Learn more
- ConferencesNetworking and session alerts that survive the keynote.Learn more
- ConventionsLead capture, expo-floor payments and wayfinding across every hall.Learn more
Every layer below live events is a wedge.
Live events prove the protocol because that's where fixed infrastructure fails most visibly and the revenue at stake is easiest to count. Each segment after that fails for a reason Zeva was built to fix.
- 01Live eventsPeak load, temporary sites
- 02Stadiums & arenasCapex can't keep pace
- 03Airports & transitSurge gates, dead zones
- 04Cities & buildingsDAS costs, slow retrofits
- 05Disaster zonesInfrastructure gone
- Bluetooth devices shipping per year by 2029
- 7.7B
- Source: Bluetooth SIG
- global in-building wireless market, 2025
- $22.6B
- Source: MarketsandMarkets
- stadium connectivity solutions, 2025
- $7.6B
- Source: Fact.MR
- North American stadium Wi-Fi and DAS, 2025 to 2030
- $1.0B → $2.6B
- Source: AmpThink
Prove it at your next event.
We're selecting festivals, conferences and venues for validated 2026–27 deployments with published uptime data. A 30-minute call is enough to scope one.