Entry Level Event Producer Jobs
New grad event producer jobs welcome recent graduates and entry level candidates with zero to two years of experience, where a strong portfolio or internship credits can matter more than a long resume. Most openings are on-site roles across Insurance, Staffing & Recruiting, and Technology & Software, with employers like Farmers Insurance, Jobot, and Fox Corporation hiring at this level now.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 57+ Entry Level Event Producer jobs











About Charge
Charge Robotics is a Series A startup building robots that build solar farms.
Demand for new solar projects is booming (one-fifth of all the solar that exists in the US was installed last year!), but today’s construction companies can’t keep up due to limited labor resources.
We thought this was insane, so we developed robots to directly address this bottleneck and speed up the world’s transition to renewables. We’ve shipped our first commercial system already, and are in the process of scaling up our operations to meet our massive demand.
Charge is a fast-moving company, which means constant opportunities for learning and growth. You’ll have a large impact on the direction of our company and our product, which will be reflected in significant equity compensation. And you get to work with giant robots.
If you are excited to work on interesting technical problems with direct climate impact, you’re going to fit right in at Charge Robotics.
Read more about Charge in recent press:
- YouTube - Introducing Sunrise, the assembly line for solar
- Fast Company - Solar Building Robots to Solve One of Climate's Biggest Problems
- MIT News - Making solar projects cheaper and faster with portable factories
Charge’s funding:
We’re MIT-founded and backed by Silicon Valley’s top investors, including Founders Fund, Energy Impact Partners, Lux Capital, YC (S21), and more.
About the role
You'll be our first dedicated content hire. You'll embed with our engineering, manufacturing and field teams, film Sunrise building solar farms, and turn it into a steady stream of videos, posts and stories on LinkedIn, Instagram, X and our blog. Your job is to make Charge a brand that customers, future teammates and the wider energy world recognize and follow.
This role is structured as contract-to-hire: start hourly, convert to full-time. See bottom for details.
What you'll be working on:
- Building our digital brand: Own the publishing calendar for LinkedIn, Instagram, X and the blog, cut each piece for its platform, and shift the mix toward what's working
- Turning our product + engineering journey into stories: Translate the R&D happening daily at our HQ into clips, threads, photo sets and blog posts that powerfully tell the story of our product, company, and industry
- Keeping the content engine humming: Keep an organized footage library the team can pull from for decks, press and recruiting, and create shot lists so field techs can capture usable footage when you're not on site
- Amplifying founders and launches: Help draft and package founder posts, talks and podcast clips, and work with our PR agency on announcements
- Filming Sunrise in the field: Travel to active solar sites to capture the system in motion, from wide aerials to tight mechanism shots and crew interviews, working safely alongside our field team
You:
- Have strong creative judgment and self-direction (a stellar portfolio beats degrees or years of experience), and have independently produced content in a professional setting before, whether in-house, at an agency, or as a freelancer or creator
- Have a storyteller’s instinct - you can find and create narrative arcs in video and writing alike, matching tone and style to audience and platform
- Write clearly and powerfully, and can turn a technical idea into a sharp LinkedIn post or a readable blog paragraph
- Have editing fluency and platform expertise, with a good instinct for how to distill our brand pillars into the right channels (LinkedIn, X, Instagram, Blog) and reach the right audiences
- Are genuinely excited about solar, climate, and robotics: you believe the energy transition is now a race to build, you want to show the world how robots like Sunrise get solar into the ground at the speed the climate needs, and that conviction comes through in everything you make
- Are based in or can relocate to the SF Bay Area, and able to work 4-5 days/week from our San Leandro HQ
- Are open to 15% travel to field (solar construction sites all over the US) to film our product and team at work in our deployment environment, often in remote locations with harsh outdoor conditions
It'd also be nice if you:
- Are or want to be a drone pilot, with an FAA Part 107 license and aerials in your reel, or are willing to get certified in your first month (we’ll cover it). Utility-scale solar sites span hundreds of acres, and aerials are how people grasp the scale and impact of our system
- Have visual range beyond shooting and editing video, like still photography or light motion graphics
- Have experience creating content for hardware, climate, energy or construction companies
- Have worked at an early-stage startup and like the pace of work
Structure of the role:
The first 3 months are a full-time W-2 contract with a conversion decision against agreed-upon goals. After conversion, the role converts to full-time base plus equity and benefits.
Equal Opportunity Employer
We are an equal opportunity employer and value diversity at our company. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, or disability status.
Compensation Range: $75K - $100K
See All 57 Entry Level Event Producer Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsEntry Level Event Producer Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Farmers Insurance21

- Jobot8

- Fox Corporation4

- Gallagher3

- Nexstar Media Group3

Top Industries Hiring
- Insurance31
- Staffing & Recruiting9
- Technology & Software5
- Food & Beverage4
- Construction & Real Estate4
Entry Level Event Producer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get an entry level event producer job?
Start by building a portfolio that shows hands-on work: college events you helped organize, volunteer coordination, or any production role where you managed logistics. Employers at this level look for candidates who understand event timelines, vendor communication, and day-of execution. Internship experience at an event agency, venue, or corporate events team gives you a real edge over candidates with no on-the-ground credits.
Which companies hire entry level event producers?
Companies hiring entry level event producers right now include Farmers Insurance, Jobot, and Fox Corporation, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Hiring at this level comes from a wide range of employers, including event agencies, hospitality brands, convention centers, and corporate marketing teams that run internal events programs.
Are there remote entry level event producer jobs?
Yes, though most event production work is on-site by nature. About 27% of entry level event producer openings are remote or hybrid as of November 2026, typically covering pre-event planning, vendor coordination, and administrative production tasks that can be handled off-site before the event itself requires a physical presence.
Are these new grad event producer jobs?
Yes, these listings include new grad, recent graduate, and junior roles that explicitly welcome candidates with limited professional experience. A new grad friendly posting typically calls for zero to two years of experience and accepts internships, campus event work, or a production portfolio in place of full-time history. Look for language like "entry level," "no experience required," or "internship experience considered."
Which industries hire the most entry level event producers?
Entry Level event producer roles concentrate in Insurance, Staffing & Recruiting, and Technology & Software, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. These sectors drive hiring at this level because they run recurring events, product launches, conferences, or experiential campaigns that require consistent production support and create steady openings for candidates just starting out.