Sponsorship Level Names: 600+ Ideas, Sponsorship Tier Examples, and Event Sponsorship Packages | OmniAlly

Sponsorship level names do two jobs. They tell a company what it gets for its money, and they tell everyone else what that company did for your mission. Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Bronze do the first job and fail the second, because they say nothing about the food bank, the hospital, the theater, or the trail.

The best sponsorship level names come from the mission, keep a clear ladder a sponsor can climb, and read well on the night the sponsor is thanked in front of the room.

This guide covers how many levels to have, what to call the top one, more than six hundred sponsorship level names by kind of organization and kind of event, how to structure the sponsorship package and benefits behind each tier, a tier and pricing example, the common mistakes to avoid, and how sponsor recognition changes when it lives on a digital donor board instead of a banner.

OmniAlly designs, builds, and installs digital donor boards, donor walls, and donor plaques that recognize sponsors by level, in full color, on the night it matters, and the naming rules below are the ones that make sponsor recognition work on a screen.

How Many Sponsorship Levels Should You Have?

Three to five. Fewer than three and there is no ladder to climb; more than five and the benefits blur and the sponsor stops reading. Most nonprofit events run four: a presenting sponsor at the top, two or three tiers beneath it, and an entry level priced so a local business can say yes. A capital campaign or an annual program can carry five because the top gifts are larger and the ladder is longer.

• One presenting sponsor. The top level is exclusive. If two companies can both be "presenting," neither is.
• A clear step between levels. Each tier should be roughly two to three times the one below it, so the jump is real and the benefits can be too.
• An entry level a local business can afford. The bottom tier is where next year's mid-level sponsor starts.
• The same names across every event. A sponsor who was a Harvest Sponsor at the gala should be a Harvest Sponsor at the golf tournament, so the relationship is one relationship.

What to Call the Top Sponsorship Level

The top level is the one sponsors ask about first, and its name sets the tone for the rest. "Presenting sponsor" is the standard: the event is "presented by" the company, its name sits in the event title, and nothing else is above it.

"Title sponsor" means the company's name is in the name of the event itself, which is rarer and larger. "Premier," "Signature," and "Champion" work when the organization wants the top tier without putting a company in the event's name.

Whatever the word, the top level name should be the one that reads best in the sentence "thank you to our presenting sponsor," said out loud.

Sponsorship Level Names by Kind of Organization

Mission-themed names are the ones sponsors remember and the ones that mean something on a donor board. Each set below runs from the top level down, and every set keeps one rule: the names make sense to someone who has never heard of your organization. Take a set as it is, or take the theme and build your own ladder from it.

Food banks, soup kitchens, and shelters

• Harvest Sponsor, Table Sponsor, Pantry Sponsor, Neighbor Sponsor
• Full Plate, Second Helping, Family Meal, Lunch Box
• Breakfast Sponsor, Lunch Sponsor, Dinner Sponsor, Snack Sponsor (child nutrition programs)
• Farm, Field, Market, Kitchen
• Hope Partner, Shelter Partner, Welcome Partner, Friend
• Lighthouse, Harbor, Anchor, Compass (crisis and emergency services)
• Home Builder, Door Opener, Key Holder, Welcome Mat (housing and homelessness)
• Cornerstone, Keystone, Foundation, Builder
• Champion of Hope, Advocate, Ally, Supporter

Human services, family services, and youth organizations

• Roots, Branches, Leaves, Seeds
• Big Dreamer, Mentor, Role Model, Friend (mentoring programs)
• Game Changer, MVP, Coach, Teammate (youth sports and clubs)
• Pathfinder, Guide, Companion, Traveler
• Rocket, Launch Pad, Countdown, Liftoff (STEM and after-school programs)
• Eagle, Life, Star, First Class (scouting)
• Village Builder, Neighborhood Partner, Block Captain, Good Neighbor (community centers)
• Bridge Builder, Pathway Partner, Stepping Stone, First Step (workforce and re-entry programs)
• Safe Harbor, Open Door, Helping Hand, Friend (domestic violence and crisis services)

Hospitals and health care foundations

• Healer Circle, Guardian Circle, Caregiver Circle, Friend of the Foundation
• Lifeline Sponsor, Heartbeat Sponsor, Pulse Sponsor, Wellness Sponsor
• Visionary, Benefactor, Patron, Supporter (the classic hospital ladder)
• Chief of Staff, Attending, Resident, Fellow (physician-themed, for a medical staff gala)
• Healing Hands, Helping Hands, Caring Hands, Open Hands
• Miracle Maker, Hope Giver, Comfort Giver, Care Giver (children's hospitals)
• Guardian Angel, Angel, Hero, Champion (pediatric and NICU events)
• Platinum Heart, Gold Heart, Silver Heart, Bronze Heart (cardiac programs)
• Cure, Breakthrough, Discovery, Research (cancer and research foundations)
• Founders Society, Leadership Society, Partners Society, Friends Society (foundation annual giving)
• First Responder, Trauma Team, Flight Crew, Dispatch (emergency medicine and air ambulance)

Universities, colleges, and K-12 schools

• Founders Circle, Dean's Circle, Scholars Circle, Honor Roll
• President's Circle, Provost's Circle, Chancellor's Circle, Trustees' Circle
• Valedictorian, Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, Cum Laude (scholarship galas)
• Doctorate, Master's, Bachelor's, Associate (the degree ladder)
• Commencement, Convocation, Orientation, First Day
• Tuition Sponsor, Books Sponsor, Lab Fee Sponsor, Meal Plan Sponsor (named for what a scholarship covers)
• Homecoming, Alumni, Legacy, Class of (alumni events)
• Full Ride, Half Ride, Semester, Course (scholarship funds)
• Principal's Circle, Teacher's Circle, Classroom Partner, PTA Friend (K-12)
• Gold Apple, Silver Apple, Red Apple, Green Apple (K-12 and teacher appreciation)
• Library, Laboratory, Classroom, Desk (capital projects at a school)
• Mascot ladder: your mascot at the top, your colors beneath it, Spirit, Pride (Wildcat, Purple, Spirit, Pride)

Athletics and booster clubs

• Championship Sponsor, All-American Sponsor, Varsity Sponsor, Team Sponsor
• Hall of Fame, MVP, Captain, Starter
• Gold Medal, Silver Medal, Bronze Medal, Finalist
• Head Coach, Assistant Coach, Trainer, Equipment Manager
• Stadium, Field, Sideline, Bench
• Scoreboard Sponsor, Jersey Sponsor, Locker Room Sponsor, Water Bottle Sponsor (named for what the gift buys)
• Season Ticket, Box Seat, Fifty-Yard Line, Bleachers
• Grand Slam, Home Run, Triple, Double (baseball and softball)
• Slam Dunk, Three-Pointer, Free Throw, Assist (basketball)
• Touchdown, Field Goal, First Down, Kickoff (football)

Arts and culture

• Maestro, Virtuoso, Soloist, Ensemble (orchestra)
• Composer, Conductor, Concertmaster, First Chair (orchestra, alternate)
• Aria, Overture, Libretto, Chorus (opera)
• Prima Ballerina, Principal, Soloist, Corps de Ballet (ballet)
• Producer, Director, Leading Role, Ensemble (theater)
• Marquee, Spotlight, Center Stage, Backstage (theater and performing arts centers)
• Playwright, Stage Manager, Understudy, Stagehand (theater, with a wink)
• Encore, Standing Ovation, Applause, Opening Night (any performing arts gala)
• Season Sponsor, Series Sponsor, Performance Sponsor, Matinee Sponsor
• Masterpiece, Curator, Collector, Patron (museum)
• Gallery, Exhibition, Studio, Sketch (museum and art center)
• Platinum Record, Gold Record, Silver Record, Single (music education and festivals)
• Headliner, Main Stage, Side Stage, Booth (festivals)
• Best Picture, Director's Cut, Premiere, Screening (film festivals)
• First Edition, Hardcover, Paperback, Chapter (libraries and literary festivals)

Faith communities

• Cornerstone, Pillar, Foundation, Builder
• Steeple, Sanctuary, Chapel, Congregation (capital campaign levels; recognized on the campaign board in the gathering space, not in the sanctuary itself)
• Shepherd, Steward, Neighbor, Friend
• Good Samaritan, Disciple, Servant, Friend
• Mustard Seed, Vine, Branch, Harvest
• Cathedral, Basilica, Parish, Mission (Catholic communities)
• Tree of Life, Trunk, Branch, Leaf (synagogues and Jewish community centers)
• Menorah, Star, Candle, Flame (synagogue events)
• Chai Circle and its multiples, for a synagogue ladder built on gifts of eighteen
• Crescent, Lantern, Oasis, Well (Islamic centers)
• Lotus, Lamp, Bell, Garden (temples)
• Founders, Elders, Deacons, Members (congregational ladders)

Environmental organizations, parks, zoos, and gardens

• Old Growth, Canopy, Sapling, Seedling (land trusts and tree programs)
• Redwood, Oak, Maple, Pine (a tree ladder for any outdoor organization)
• Summit, Ridge, Trailhead, Footpath (trails and parks)
• Headwaters, River, Stream, Spring (watershed and conservation)
• Eagle, Hawk, Falcon, Owl (wildlife and raptor centers)
• Lion, Elephant, Giraffe, Zebra (zoos; use your own animals)
• Coral Reef, Kelp Forest, Tide Pool, Shoreline (aquariums)
• Monarch, Pollinator, Wildflower, Honeybee (botanical gardens)
• Sun, Wind, Water, Earth (renewable energy and climate organizations)
• Trailblazer, Ranger, Steward, Hiker (state and national park friends groups)

Animal shelters and rescues

• Top Dog, Best in Show, Best Friend, Companion
• Pack Leader, Alpha, Loyal Companion, Pup
• Top Cat, Cool Cat, Purrfect Partner, Kitten (cat rescues)
• Forever Home, Foster Home, Adoption Day, Shelter Friend
• Big Paw, Paw Print, Wag, Whisker
• Stable, Paddock, Pasture, Barn (equine rescues)

Senior living, hospice, and memorial events

• Legacy Circle, Heritage Circle, Tradition Circle, Friends Circle
• Guiding Light, Beacon, Lantern, Candle (hospice and memorial events)
• Compassion, Comfort, Dignity, Grace (hospice)
• Butterfly, Dragonfly, Hummingbird, Monarch (hospice memorial walks and releases)
• Benefactor, Guardian, Caregiver, Companion (senior care foundations)
• Golden, Silver, Sterling, Classic (senior living galas)
• Wisdom, Memory, Story, Chapter (memory care programs)

Ladders that work for any organization

• Presenting, Premier, Signature, Supporting
• Champion, Leader, Advocate, Friend
• Visionary, Benefactor, Patron, Supporter
• Title, Presenting, Major, Contributing
• Legacy, Leadership, Partner, Friend
• Founder, Pillar, Builder, Friend
• Diamond, Platinum, Gold, Silver (when the metals are expected, drop Bronze and start at Silver)
• Five Star, Four Star, Three Star, Two Star
• Grand Benefactor, Benefactor, Sustainer, Contributor
• Catalyst, Innovator, Pioneer, Explorer

Sponsorship Level Names by Kind of Event

An event ladder can be named for the event's own moments, so the top sponsor owns the biggest moment and every sponsor can picture what they bought. Benefit-named levels (the toast, the cart, the water stop) are the easiest to explain and the easiest to deliver.

Gala and dinner

• Presenting Sponsor, Signature Sponsor, Premier Sponsor, Table Sponsor
• Diamond, Sapphire, Emerald, Ruby (the gemstone ladder, when the gala has a jewel theme)
• Toast Sponsor, Dinner Sponsor, Dessert Sponsor, Reception Sponsor (benefit-named, each tied to a moment in the evening)
• Black Tie, Red Carpet, Champagne, Cocktail
• Chandelier, Candlelight, Centerpiece, Place Card
• Grand Ballroom, Mezzanine, Terrace, Lounge
• Starlight, Moonlight, Twilight, Sunset
• Platinum Plate, Gold Plate, Silver Plate, Dinner Plate
• Emcee Sponsor, Keynote Sponsor, Entertainment Sponsor, Table Host

Golf tournament

• Title Sponsor, Eagle Sponsor, Birdie Sponsor, Par Sponsor
• Hole-in-One, Albatross, Eagle, Birdie
• Clubhouse Sponsor, Cart Sponsor, Hole Sponsor, Tee Sponsor (benefit-named)
• Masters, Open, Classic, Invitational
• Green Jacket, Fairway, Bunker, Caddie
• Driver, Iron, Wedge, Putter
• 19th Hole Sponsor, Beverage Cart Sponsor, Longest Drive Sponsor, Closest to the Pin Sponsor
• Foursome Sponsor, Twosome Sponsor, Single Player, Dinner Only

Walk, run, and ride

• Finish Line Sponsor, Mile Marker Sponsor, Starting Line Sponsor, Water Stop Sponsor
• Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, 5K
• Pace Setter, Front Runner, Team Captain, Cheer Squad
• Gold Medal, Silver Medal, Bronze Medal, Finisher
• Peloton, Breakaway, Sprint, Climb (rides)
• Trailblazer, Pathfinder, Pace Keeper, Stride
• Sunrise Sponsor, Starting Gun Sponsor, Route Sponsor, Medal Sponsor
• Big Dog, Top Dog, Pup, Paw (pet walks)

Auction, luncheon, and concert

• Paddle Raise Sponsor, Live Auction Sponsor, Silent Auction Sponsor, Bidder Sponsor
• Gavel, Paddle, Bid, Lot
• Grand Prize Sponsor, Raffle Sponsor, Door Prize Sponsor, Ticket Sponsor
• Keynote Sponsor, Luncheon Sponsor, Program Sponsor, Table Host
• Platinum Ticket, Gold Ticket, VIP, General Admission
• Headliner, Opening Act, Backstage, Front Row
• Stage, Soundcheck, Setlist, Encore

Themed events

• High Roller, Jackpot, Ace, Lucky Seven (casino night)
• Grand Champion, Genius, Know-It-All, Team Captain (trivia night)
• Grand Cru, Reserve, Vintage, Table Wine (wine tasting)
• Brewmaster, Keg, Growler, Pint (beer festival)
• Pitmaster, Grill Master, Smoker, Sous Chef (barbecue and chili cook-off)
• Executive Chef, Sous Chef, Line Cook, Taster (food festival)
• Big Catch, Trophy, Keeper, Bait (fishing tournament)
• Perfect Game, Strike, Spare, Pin (bowling)
• Runway, Couture, Designer, Front Row (fashion show)
• Concours, Classic, Cruiser, Pit Crew (car show)
• Grand Marshal, Float, Band, Banner (parade)
• Ringmaster, Trapeze, Juggler, Clown (carnival and circus themes)
• Captain, First Mate, Deckhand, Stowaway (boat and nautical themes)
• Sheriff, Deputy, Ranch Hand, Greenhorn (western and rodeo themes)

Program, season, and annual sponsorships

• Season Sponsor, Series Sponsor, Performance Sponsor, Artist Sponsor
• Program Partner, Classroom Partner, Scholarship Partner, Mentor Partner
• Year-Round Partner, Quarterly Partner, Monthly Partner, Day Sponsor
• Founding Partner, Anchor Partner, Program Partner, Community Partner
• Capstone, Milestone, Cornerstone, Stepping Stone
• Endowed, Named, Annual, One-Time
• Platinum Partner, Gold Partner, Silver Partner, Community Partner (corporate partnership programs)

How to build your own ladder

Start with the thing your mission is about: food, care, learning, music, trees, animals. List ten words from that world that a stranger would understand. Order four of them from biggest to smallest, so the ladder reads as a climb. Say "thank you to our [top level] sponsors" out loud. If it sounds right from a stage, it is right on the board.

Event Sponsorship Levels: How to Structure the Sponsorship Package Behind Each Name

A sponsorship level is a name on top of a package, and potential sponsors read the package. Structure sponsorship tiers so that each level answers three questions for a sponsor: what brand exposure do we get, who do we reach, and what does it cost. The benefits to offer fall into a few groups, and the top tier should get the most of each.

Benefits to offer at each tier

• Brand visibility before the event. Logo placement on the event website, the invitation, the email series, and social media mentions, scaled by tier: the presenting sponsor in the event title, the others on the sponsor page.
• Brand exposure at the event. Event signage and the stage screens, the printed program and other event materials, the event app if you use one, a named moment (the toast, the paddle raise, the water stop), and speaking slots for the top tier: remarks from the stage or an introduction of the keynote.
• Audience reach. Tables or tickets, so the sponsor's people are in the room with your attendees, and a guest list that tells the sponsor who they reached.
• Recognition that lasts past the night. The post-event thank-you, the annual report, and the lobby donor board, where the sponsor is seen by every visitor for the season rather than by the attendees for one evening.
• Relationship benefits for the top tier. Naming rights for the event or a program, first right of renewal, a seat at the planning table, and a meeting with leadership.

Sponsorship pricing: price points and fair market value

Set price points that match different budgets: a top tier for the one or two companies in town that can write the big check, a middle that regional companies and professional firms will meet, and an entry level that local businesses can say yes to.

Price each tier near the fair market value of what it delivers, then add the mission. A sponsor that sees a real ROI in brand exposure and audience reach renews; a sponsor that paid for a logo on a banner and got nothing else does not. Look at similar events in your area before you set the numbers.

In-kind, non-cash, and custom sponsorships

In-kind contributions, such as printing, catering, wine, flowers, media, and the auction's big-ticket items, deserve a level too, valued at fair market value and recognized at that tier. Custom arrangements for a sponsor whose objectives and budget do not fit the ladder are fine, as long as the custom package is never larger than the presenting sponsor's. Keep the tier list short and easy to navigate: many tiers with overlapping benefits are the most common reason a sponsorship packet goes unread.

Sponsorship Tiers Example: Levels, Ranges, and Benefits

Names only work when the benefits beneath them climb in step. The ladder below is a typical four-tier gala package for a mid-sized nonprofit, with the ranges many organizations use. Your numbers depend on your city, your audience, and what a sponsor's competitors paid last year, so treat the figures as a shape, not a price list.

Two rules keep the table honest. First, every benefit should be something you can deliver without the sponsor asking twice. Second, the recognition column should get better at every step, because for most sponsors the recognition is the benefit.

Common Mistakes to Avoid With Sponsorship Level Names

• Too many tiers. Six levels with overlapping benefits read as a price list. Three to five, each with a clear step, read as a ladder.
• Name the level, not the amount. "Harvest Sponsor" on the board and the program; the dollar figure in the sponsorship packet only.
• No bottom-tier stigma. "Bronze" and "Supporter" tell a sponsor they are the smallest. "Table Sponsor" and "Neighbor" tell them what they did.
• Match the names to the mission or the event, never to the company. A sponsor level named for a company is a title sponsorship, and it is a separate contract.
• Keep sponsor levels and donor levels separate. A company that sponsors the gala and a family in the Founders Circle are recognized in different programs, with different names, even when the amounts match. The donor level names post covers the individual giving side.
• Rename when the names go stale, and move every sponsor to the new ladder at once, with the same standing they had.
• Say it out loud before you print it. "Thank you to our Water Stop sponsors" works. "Thank you to our Tier 3 sponsors" does not.

How Sponsor Recognition Changes on a Digital Donor Board

Sponsor recognition has always been the part of the package that costs the most to deliver and lasts the shortest: a step-and-repeat banner for one night, a logo on a printed program, a vinyl sign at the hole, a plaque for the presenting sponsor that is out of date by the next gala. On a digital donor board or a digital donor wall, the sponsor levels are content, and the recognition keeps the organization's calendar.

• Logos in full color, by level. The presenting sponsor gets the first screen, the signature sponsors beneath it, and every level fits, so no sponsor is left off because the banner ran out of room.
• Recognition on the night it matters. The lobby board turns to the gala's sponsors the week of the event and back to the full list after, scheduled a season ahead by the development office.
• Season and program sponsors turn over on their own. A season sponsor is recognized for the season, a performance sponsor for the night, and the next season opens on the same board.
• Sponsors and donors on one screen, in separate programs. The gala sponsors by level on one panel, the Founders Circle on another, and the capital campaign on a third, all on the same board, none mixed.
• A sponsor who moves up moves on the board. The week the renewal is signed, from the donor database, with nothing to reprint.

At a named space, digital donor plaques carry a program sponsor's logo and story at the door of the classroom or the gallery it funds, and outdoors, outdoor donor recognition recognizes the tournament's and the trail's sponsors where they happen. The fundraising events guide covers what a digital donor wall does at nine kinds of event.

Who Builds Digital Sponsor Recognition?

OmniAlly designs, builds, and installs digital donor boards, digital donor walls, digital donor plaques, and outdoor donor recognition that recognize sponsors and donors by level for hospitals, universities, arts organizations, faith communities, senior living communities, and other nonprofits, and runs them on its own donor wall software.

Sponsor and donor lists update from Raiser's Edge NXT, Salesforce, DonorPerfect, Blackbaud CRM, Tessitura, and other donor management systems, and OmniAlly's donor recognition is used by organizations such as Baptist Health, Colorado Northwestern Community College, Crossover Mission, and the St. Agatha-St. James Newman Center. Starting prices are on the pricing page.

Sponsorship Level Names FAQs

What are the types of sponsorship?

Cash sponsorship, where a company pays for a level; in-kind sponsorship, where it provides goods or services such as printing, catering, or media at fair market value; media sponsorship, where an outlet gives coverage or ad space; and naming rights, where the sponsor's name becomes part of the event or a program for a term. Most nonprofit events run cash tiers with in-kind sponsors recognized at the matching level.

What should a sponsorship package include?

Three to five levels with a name, a price, and the benefits at each: logo placement before the event, signage and recognition at the event, tickets or tables, speaking slots or a named moment for the top tier, and the recognition that lasts after, such as the lobby donor board. One page, easy to navigate, with the mission on the front and the ladder on the back.

How many sponsorship levels should a nonprofit event have?

Three to five, with four as the most common: one exclusive presenting sponsor, two or three tiers beneath it, and an entry level a local business can afford. Each tier should be roughly two to three times the one below it so the step is real.

What should the top sponsorship level be called?

"Presenting Sponsor" is the standard, meaning the event is presented by the company. "Title Sponsor" puts the company's name in the event's name and is larger. "Premier," "Signature," and "Champion" work when the organization wants a top tier without a company in the title. Pick the one that reads best out loud in a thank-you from the stage.

What are some creative sponsorship level names?

Names that come from the mission or the event: Harvest, Table, and Pantry for a food bank; Maestro, Virtuoso, and Soloist for an orchestra; Eagle, Birdie, and Par for a golf tournament; Finish Line, Mile Marker, and Starting Line for a run; Old Growth, Canopy, and Sapling for a land trust. The lists above give more than six hundred, by organization and by event.

Should we use Platinum, Gold, Silver, and Bronze?

They are clear and every sponsor understands the ladder, so they are never wrong. They are also forgettable and say nothing about the mission, and "Bronze" tells the smallest sponsor they are the smallest. Mission-themed names do the same job and mean something on the donor board.

Should sponsorship amounts be public?

No. The level name is public, on the board, the program, and the screens; the dollar range belongs in the sponsorship packet. Naming the level rather than the amount lets a sponsor be recognized for what the gift did rather than what it cost.

Should sponsorship levels and donor levels use the same names?

No. A company sponsoring the gala and a family in the leadership giving society are in different programs with different benefits, so they get different names and separate recognition, even when the amounts match. On a digital donor board they share one screen on separate panels.

What is the difference between a presenting sponsor and a title sponsor?

A presenting sponsor's name follows the event name: "the Spring Gala, presented by Lakeshore Bank." A title sponsor's name is part of the event name: "the Lakeshore Bank Spring Gala." Title sponsorship is rarer, larger, and usually a multi-year contract.

How should sponsors be recognized at the event and after?

By level, in the order of the ladder, in every place the sponsor expects: the event title for the presenting sponsor, the stage screens, the program, the thank-you from the stage, and the lobby donor board, where a digital board shows the gala's sponsors in full color the week of the event and keeps the season and program sponsors current all year.

Can sponsor logos go on a digital donor wall?

Yes. A digital donor board or wall shows sponsor logos in full color by level, with the presenting sponsor first, turns the recognition over by event and by season, and never runs out of room, so every sponsor at every level is on the board.

Who builds digital sponsor recognition for nonprofits?

OmniAlly designs, builds, and installs digital donor boards, donor walls, donor plaques, and outdoor donor recognition that recognize sponsors and donors by level, updates them from the organization's donor management system, and documents completed projects on its case studies page.

Wrapping Up: Name the Level for the Mission

Pick three to five levels, make the top one exclusive, name every level for the mission or the event rather than a metal, keep the ladder the same across every event, and say the names out loud before you print them. Then put the recognition where it lasts: on a digital donor board that shows the sponsors in full color on the night it matters and keeps them current all year. See OmniAlly's case studies for completed projects, or talk to OmniAlly about yours.