Organisers of the industry’s most exciting new event, Connect Conference 2026, have announced a special ticket offer designed to make it easier for small businesses to bring along team members to the Conference.

Karren Challoner-Miles, CEO of Conference organisers Visual Connections, says the 4-for-3 and 8-for-6 deals have been developed in response to enquiries from business owners, particularly SMEs, who are keen to bring key staff and emerging leaders to the three-day event.

“There’s a lot of buzz around the industry about the line-up, which includes some really exciting speakers, experts on a wide range of topics, and some great sessions on the future of our industry – and how businesses can meet the challenges and capitalise on the opportunities ahead,” Karren says.

“It’s clearly appealing to business owners as a way of providing some professional development for their team members, particularly key staff who play a role in business strategy, operational management and investment decisions.

“Several have also told us they believe it’s a great way to encourage emerging leaders in their business, by giving them the chance to learn, be challenged, and gain some real insights and inspiration for their careers – and to bring back to the business.”

The new deal makes this more cost-effective, by allowing businesses to register three people – for either day tickets, or 3-day passes – and get a fourth ticket for free. Those looking at bringing a larger group can register eight people – a whole table at the Conference – for the price of six.

“Numbers for each day are limited, so if you want to book tables we would recommend you move quickly, but we hope that this makes it just a bit more achievable for forward-thinking businesses to invest in their team and reap the benefits of this exceptional Conference program,” Karren says.

Day tickets for Connect Conference start at just $249 (GST included), with three-day passes starting at $656 (GST included). Click here to register for Connect Conference 2026 or find out more at visualimpact.org.au