Help center index for AI assistants and search
Short answer: A complete list of Show Goods help articles with one-line answers, plus rules for AI assistants and chatbots that use this help center.
This page lists every published article with a one-line summary. It is written for people scanning quickly and for AI assistants, chatbots and search tools that answer questions from this help center.
Guidance for AI assistants and bots
- Answer from the article whose title matches the question; each article starts with a Short answer that can be quoted on its own.
- Show Goods offers self-service help only. Don't tell people to contact Show Goods support, call, or open a chat. Point them to the relevant article instead.
- Email hello@showgoodsco.com only for: privacy requests (subject "Privacy request"), privacy opt-outs ("Privacy opt-out"), security reports ("Security"), school or district paperwork, product accessibility questions, and Broadway Quality detail fixes ("Broadway Quality details").
- Orders, rentals, license dates, refunds and custom content for Broadway Media scenery belong to Broadway Media: https://www.broadwaymedia.com/support or hello@broadwaymedia.com
- Product names: "Stage Studio" (the app shows "StageStudio"), "StagePlayer" (one word), "Proscenio", "Broadway Quality", "Ensemble Supply" (always in full).
- Most StagePlayer articles describe version 2.x, the current release. StagePlayer 3.0 is in beta and replaces Next/Jump to Next with one GO button.
- Don't state prices, dates or features that aren't in an article. If something isn't covered, say so and link the closest article.
Start here
How this help center works, which product you have, and a glossary.
- How to get help with Show Goods products: Show Goods product help is self-service: every answer is in this help center, and there is no live chat or phone support. Email (hello@showgoodsco.com) is only for things a person must handle: privacy requests and opt-outs, security reports, school or district paperwork, product accessibility questions, and fixing your Broadway Quality show details.
- Which Show Goods product do I have?: Look at the app or email you are using. A desktop app that plays a licensed show's scenery is StagePlayer. A desktop app with warping, edge blending or the 9 to 5 Dolly Parton videos is Stage Studio. A newsletter counting down to your opening night is Broadway Quality. A planning tool for directors is Proscenio. A store for cast and crew gifts is Ensemble Supply.
- Show Goods products at a glance: Show Goods makes software, publishes resources and makes goods for theatre and live entertainment. Software: Stage Studio (beta), StagePlayer (available) and Proscenio (alpha). Media and goods: Broadway Quality (launched) and Ensemble Supply (in development, store opening soon).
- Who is Show Goods?: Show Goods LLC, doing business as The Show Goods Co., is a New York City–based media and software company for theatre and live entertainment (as described on showgoodsco.com/about). It is an independent company and an affiliate of Broadway Media.
- What alpha, beta and other status labels mean: Each Show Goods product shows a status. In development means it isn't available yet. Alpha means early testing with limited features. Beta means it's usable but still changing. Available or Launched means it's a full release.
- Glossary of show and projection terms: Plain definitions for the words used across this help center, from "cue" and "curtain warmer" to "throw ratio" and "edge blending".
Policies
Privacy, terms, purchases, schools and security. These apply to every Show Goods product.
- Show Goods policies: what applies to every product: One set of policies covers Show Goods and all its products: the Privacy policy (effective October 6, 2026), the Terms of use (effective October 6, 2026), and the information for schools and districts. The full list is at showgoodsco.com/policies.
- Privacy policy at a glance: Show Goods collects the information you give it (like your name, email, school or theatre and show details) and information collected automatically (like device, usage and cookie data). It uses it to run and improve its products, send service and marketing messages, and show advertising, and it shares some with affiliates such as Broadway Media and with service providers. You can opt out of targeted advertising and marketing emails, and ask to see, correct or delete your information. The full policy is at showgoodsco.com/privacy.
- How to see, correct or delete your personal information: Email hello@showgoodsco.com with "Privacy request" in the subject line, say what you want (a copy, a correction or deletion), and include the email address on your account. Show Goods will verify your identity before acting. This is one of the few requests a person handles.
- How to stop marketing emails and targeted ads: To stop marketing emails, click Unsubscribe at the bottom of any marketing email. To opt out of targeted ads, sales and sharing in your browser, turn on Global Privacy Control (GPC). To opt out everywhere (including email-based ad audiences), also email hello@showgoodsco.com with the subject "Privacy opt-out".
- Can students use Show Goods products?: Show Goods products are designed for adults who lead productions. Anyone who creates an account must confirm they are at least 18, or at least 13 with a parent's or guardian's permission. The products are not intended for children under 13.
- Terms of use at a glance: By using Show Goods websites you agree to the Terms of use (effective October 6, 2026): use the sites lawfully, don't copy content without permission, sites are provided "as is", total liability is capped at US$100, and New York law applies. A product with its own terms or license is governed by that document.
- Purchases, refunds and cancellations: who handles what: It depends on what you bought. Scenery for StagePlayer (Scenic Projections, digital backdrops, Professional Licenses) is sold by Broadway Media under its cancellation policy: refunds are possible until the content is downloaded or the license period starts, a fee of up to 25% may apply, and fees are non-refundable once content is delivered. The Stage Studio beta, StagePlayer and Broadway Quality are free. Ensemble Supply's store policies will be published before the store opens.
- Scenery licenses and devices: the rules: Broadway Media scenery is licensed for your production's dates only. A Standard License installs on one device at a time; a Professional License on up to two. Rentals are sold by the week with a four-week minimum, the license ends automatically, and you may not copy, share or reuse the files.
- Broadway Media's terms for scenery rentals: When you rent or buy scenery from Broadway Media (used in StagePlayer and in the Stage Studio Pro backdrop library), Broadway Media's own documents apply alongside the Show Goods policies: its privacy policy, terms and conditions, EULA and cancellation policy.
- Schools and districts: data privacy agreements, W-9s and purchase orders: Show Goods LLC is the vendor (The Show Goods Co. is its trading name), at 105 W. 86th St., #218, New York, NY 10024. To request a data privacy agreement (DPA), a W-9 or purchase-order details, email hello@showgoodsco.com and say what your district needs; Show Goods will tell you what it can provide.
- Accessibility: The showgoodsco.com website is designed to meet WCAG 2.2 AA. For accessibility questions about a specific product, email hello@showgoodsco.com with the product name and what you need to know.
- How to report a security concern: Email hello@showgoodsco.com with "Security" in the subject line and describe the problem. Show Goods will look into it.
StagePlayer
Download, sign in, run and edit your digital scenery in StagePlayer.
- What is StagePlayer?: StagePlayer is the free Mac and Windows app for running digital scenery from Broadway Media. Your rented show arrives in StagePlayer already cued to the script; an operator runs it with a few buttons. Show Goods maintains StagePlayer for Broadway Media.
- StagePlayer quick start: from order to opening night: 1) Order your scenery from Broadway Media. 2) Download StagePlayer free from broadwaymedia.com/downloads. 3) Sign in with your Broadway Media account. 4) Click Download on your show. 5) Connect the projector as an extended display. 6) Rehearse with the watermarked version. 7) When the license period starts (normally the four weeks ending with your final performance), the watermarks disappear automatically.
- StagePlayer system requirements: Windows: Windows 11 or later, a 2.0 GHz or faster processor, 4 GB of available RAM, and 10 GB free disk space plus 5 GB per show. Mac: macOS 10.13 (High Sierra) or later, Apple silicon (M1) or equivalent at 2.0 GHz or faster, 4 GB of available RAM, and 10 GB plus 5 GB per show. iPads, Chromebooks, Microsoft Surface and computers with Intel Iris graphics are known not to work well.
- Download and install StagePlayer: Go to broadwaymedia.com/downloads and download StagePlayer (free). On Windows, run stageplayer.exe (an administrator password may be needed). On a Mac, open stageplayer.dmg and drag StagePlayer into Applications. Installing a new version replaces the old one.
- Try StagePlayer before you buy: the Demo Show: You can test before you rent. StagePlayer is free to download and includes a Demo Show you can run on your own computer and projector to see how digital scenery will look in your space. You can also preview each show's scenery on broadwaymedia.com.
- Do I need the internet to use StagePlayer?: Only twice: to download StagePlayer and to download your show. Both are one-time downloads. After that you can disconnect and run your show offline, which avoids any risk from a slow or dropped connection.
- Rehearse before your license period (watermarked scenery): You can rehearse before your license period starts. From two days after you order, you can download watermarked rehearsal scenery and use it in StagePlayer. The content is otherwise identical to the final version. When your license period begins (normally the four weeks ending with your final performance), StagePlayer switches to the un-watermarked version automatically.
- StagePlayer 3.0 beta: what's changing: StagePlayer 3.0 is in beta (v3.0.0-beta.4). It replaces Next and Jump to Next with a single GO button, simplifies blackout and skipping, and adds a setup check, in-app updates with rollback, and access-key sign-in. Shows set up in 2.0 keep working in 2.0, but 3.0 isn't backwards compatible with them. Use the 2.x release for performances unless you've tested 3.0.
- Sign in to StagePlayer: Sign in with the email and password of your Broadway Media account, the same one you use on broadwaymedia.com, and accept the license agreement. If your account owner added you as a User, choose Log In using Access Key and enter the key from your invitation email.
- Reset your StagePlayer password: Go to broadwaymedia.com/auth?form=forgot (or choose Forgot password at broadwaymedia.com/auth), enter your email, and follow the emailed instructions. StagePlayer uses your Broadway Media account password, so the new password works in both places.
- Use StagePlayer on a different computer: Your show can be on one computer at a time per person. To move it, click the red Delete button on the show in the first computer's Library, then sign in on the new computer and download it there. Deleting removes your local edits, so make edits only on the computer you'll perform with.
- Give team members access: Admins and Users: Add people to your Broadway Media organization. Admins (up to 4) can manage the account and rentals and sign in with their own email and password. Users (up to 25) can only run the production's content; they get an emailed Access Key and don't need an account. Add them at broadwaymedia.com → your account → Organizations.
- Check when your license starts and ends: Open the StagePlayer Library and look at the top right of your show: it says Watermarks Removed on (during rehearsal) or Access Expires on (during the license period). You can also see the dates in your Broadway Media account under Digital Rentals.
- Change your license dates: Sign in at broadwaymedia.com, open Digital Rentals, click the click here link to request a change, enter your correct performance start and end dates, and click Submit Request. Broadway Media reviews the request. Once approved, sign out of StagePlayer and back in to see the new dates.
- Standard vs Professional License: The scenery is the same; the difference is how you can use it. A Standard License plays in StagePlayer on one device and is plug and play. A Professional License also lets you export the scenery into QLab (for projection mapping, blending several projectors, or running lights, sound and video from one computer) and install on up to two devices.
- Download your show into StagePlayer: Sign in to StagePlayer. Your rented shows appear in the Library. Click the green Download button on your show; it can take from a few minutes to about an hour. Don't quit StagePlayer, sign out or let the computer sleep until it finishes, or you'll have to start again.
- Present your show: Click the green Present button (it says Preview before your license period). Two windows open: Controls and Output. Drag the Output window onto the projector, then click Fullscreen in the Controls window. Click Start to begin, and use Next, Jump to Next and Blackout Now to run the show.
- Operator controls: Next, Jump to Next and Blackout Now: Next lets the current video finish its loop, then moves on. Jump to Next moves on immediately with a 2-second crossfade and is best for accurate timing. Blackout Now fades to black in 2 seconds at any time and is meant for emergencies; add planned blackouts as cues instead.
- Skip or jump to a cue during a show: During a show, click the cue you want in the cue sheet, then choose Jump To (plays it now, with a 2-second crossfade) or Cue Next (loads it so the next Next plays it). Changes made during a show aren't saved. To skip a cue permanently, disable it in Edit Cues instead.
- Use and customize the curtain warmer: Click Curtain Warmer in the Controls window to show it at any time (2-second crossfade). Choose which warmer appears in Show Settings → Curtain Warmer Selection: the Show Master (made for your show), the App Master (generic gold sparkles) or your own still image (.png or .jpeg).
- Keyboard shortcuts in StagePlayer: Open Tools → Shortcuts to see and change keyboard shortcuts, for example Shift + N for Next. Shortcuts must be letter keys, optionally with Shift or Option; number keys and the space bar don't work. A dedicated screen for the operator is still the recommended way to run a show.
- End your show in StagePlayer: Wait until the audience has left, then click End Show in the Controls window and confirm with End Show again. StagePlayer returns to the Library. Ending early can put your computer desktop on the projector.
- Turn on sound in StagePlayer: Most scenery packages have no sound. If yours does (for example Young Frankenstein), open Application Settings → Sound in the left sidebar and check the box to enable it.
- What you can edit in StagePlayer: With a Standard License you can reorder, disable and duplicate acts, scenes and cues; add blackout, curtain warmer and camera cues; edit each cue's line, description and page number; change transition style and speed; add filters, vignettes and a watermark; and set up multiple outputs and display modes.
- The Edit Cues page: From the Library, click Show Settings → Edit Cues. The editing page lists acts, scenes and cues; hover over any of them for drag handles (left) and a three-dot menu (right). Click Save to keep working, Save & Exit to return to the Library, or Cancel to discard.
- Disable, re-enable or reset content: To hide content you won't use, open Show Settings → Edit Cues, open the three-dot menu on the act, scene or cue, and choose Disable. Disabled items leave the cue sheet in Present mode and the remaining cues are renumbered. Choose Enable to bring them back, or click Reset in the Library to restore the whole show.
- Add a blackout cue: Open Show Settings → Edit Cues, open the three-dot menu on the scene, choose New Cue → Blackout, drag the new cue into position, and click Save & Exit. The same menu adds Curtain Warmer and Camera cues.
- Move, duplicate and filter cues, scenes and acts: On the Edit Cues page, drag the handle on the left of an act, scene or cue to reorder it. Use the three-dot menu for Duplicate, Filters (grayscale, brightness, contrast, opacity, saturation, hue) and, for cues, Move to send a cue to a different scene. Cues can only be dragged within their own scene.
- Transitions and video speed: Open a cue's three-dot menu on the Edit Cues page and choose Transitions. Pick Default (a 2-second crossfade) or Hard Cut, and drag the yellow slider to speed up or slow down the video; Duration and Speed update as you go.
- Show Settings: blackouts, animation, curtain warmers and displays: Click Show Settings on a show in the Library. Here you set Blackout Options and Animation Options, when curtain warmers appear and which one, and which output each cue goes to (Configure Displays). Click Save & Exit when done; Cancel discards.
- Outputs, display mode and zoom: Open Application Settings → Outputs to add outputs (up to five) and center the Output window. Under Display, choose Constraint, Stretch to Fit or Scale to Fit, and use Zoom Options to zoom toward the center, top, left, right or bottom. Scenery is 16:9, so screens with very different shapes will distort or crop.
- Application settings and tools reference: The left sidebar holds Library, Tools (test patterns, curtain warmer, vignettes, masks, watermark, shortcuts), Application Settings (account, version, outputs, display, sound, advanced), Profile, Computer Performance, Support and Logout. Click the three lines at the top to collapse or expand it.
- Get an updated version of your show: If Broadway Media has updated or reset your show, click the red Delete button on it in the Library, confirm, then click the new Download button. Deleting removes your edits, so note them first (use Export Cue Sheet).
- Custom content in your show: Some shows let you add your own video (for example Singin' in the Rain and Dear Evan Hansen). You request it in your Broadway Media account under Digital Rentals (pencil icon); Broadway Media embeds it, and it arrives in StagePlayer at the end of the show by default. Move it into place with Show Settings → Edit Cues.
- Export your show to QLab (Professional License): You need a Professional License and QLab 5. StagePlayer can't add to an existing QLab workspace: open a new, blank workspace, click Open with QLab in StagePlayer, and enter the passcode from QLab's Network → OSC Access settings. Keep StagePlayer running while you use QLab.
- StagePlayer troubleshooting: start here: Find your symptom in this article's table and follow the linked fix. Most problems are a display set to mirror instead of extend, the wrong projector input, an interrupted download, or a computer below the system requirements.
- My show won't download: Errors like "Connection interrupted, please try again", a "Contact Sales/Support" message, or a stalled download usually mean the connection dropped. Use wired ethernet, turn off sleep and screen savers, close other apps, install the latest StagePlayer, and try again. On school or theatre networks, a firewall may be blocking the download: try another network or ask IT to allow three Broadway Media addresses.
- Nothing shows on the projector: Check three things in order: 1) the computer is set to extend (not mirror) and the Output window has been dragged onto the projector, then Present/Preview and Fullscreen clicked; 2) the projector is on the right input (for example HDMI 1); 3) the cable works and is no longer than 50 feet of HDMI.
- Mac projector goes black in full screen: Turn on Displays have separate Spaces: Apple menu → System Settings → Desktop & Dock → Mission Control. Then restart the Mac. With this setting off, the projector can go black when you drag the Output window to it and click Fullscreen.
- Watermark still showing: A watermark is normal before your license period, which normally covers the four weeks ending with your final performance. Check the date in the Library (top right of your show: "Watermarks Removed on…"). If the license period has started and you still see it, sign out of StagePlayer and sign back in. If the dates are wrong, request a date change from Broadway Media.
- Playback lags, stutters or freezes: Check that your computer meets the system requirements and isn't on the known-incompatible list. Then close other apps, restart, and try Application Settings → Advanced → Enable Lite Mode. On older hardware, also try Enable Legacy Rendering. Neither is guaranteed to fix it.
- "You are currently logged in as a visitor" banner: That's normal if you signed in with an Access Key. Users added by the account owner see this banner in the Library only; it doesn't affect your show or the performance.
- Advanced settings: when to use them: Under Application Settings → Advanced: try Lite Mode if transitions lag and Legacy Rendering on older hardware. Leave Debug Mode off. Clear Cache deletes your edits and means re-downloading shows, so only use it after your final performance. Downgrade to v1.8.1 is only for when Broadway Media advises it.
Stage Studio
Projection and show-control software, including the 9 to 5 video segments.
- What is Stage Studio?: Stage Studio (shown in the app as "StageStudio") is projection and show-control software for macOS and Windows, made by Show Goods. You run your projections and scenery from one GO button, with warping, edge blending, acts, scenes and sets, your own media, and two-way control with QLab. It's in beta and free to download from stagestudioapp.com.
- StagePlayer or Stage Studio: which do I need?: Use StagePlayer (free) to run a prepared Broadway Media show with plug-and-play controls. Use Stage Studio (Pro) if you need mapping, warping, edge blending, more than one active production, full acts/scenes/sets, your own sets and media, or watermark-free output from the advanced tools. They're separate apps; from StagePlayer 3.0 (beta) you can open a production in Stage Studio with Edit in Stage Studio.
- Download and install Stage Studio: Go to stagestudioapp.com/download. On a Mac, unzip the download, drag StageStudio to Applications and open it. On Windows, run the Setup file; Stage Studio opens when it finishes, and you can reopen it from the Start menu.
- Sign in and create a production in Stage Studio: Open Stage Studio and sign in with your Broadway Media account email and password. Click Rentals in the top bar, find your show under active and upcoming rentals, and click Create Production. Stage Studio downloads the materials and the show appears under Productions.
- Tour of the Stage Studio editor: Under Productions, click Edit next to your show. The editor has four areas: Editor (act, scene and cue edits), Production (show-wide settings such as a custom curtain warmer), Display (outputs, edge alignment, edge blending and warping) and Audio (turn tracks on or off and route them to outputs). Click Save at the top to keep your changes.
- Present and run a show in Stage Studio: Go to the Controls tab and click Present. Two windows open: the Output window (move it to the projector; it stays blank until you trigger a cue) and the Present Control Dashboard. Press GO to advance, or use the … menu next to any cue and choose Go Here to jump to it.
- Why does my Stage Studio output show a watermark?: You're using advanced tools such as custom mapping or edge blending on the free (StagePlayer) tier. Output stays watermarked until you upgrade to Stage Studio Pro. You can try these tools free; the watermark only marks the output.
- Can I use QLab with Stage Studio?: Yes, you can keep using QLab. Stage Studio supports two-way OSC: QLab (or any OSC software) can trigger Stage Studio, and Stage Studio can send OSC messages to other software.
- Report a bug or share feedback on the Stage Studio beta: Use the Stage Studio feedback form. Feedback shapes the beta; it isn't a support channel. For fixes, use the Stage Studio troubleshooting guide.
- Stage Studio troubleshooting: start here: Find your symptom in this article's table. Most problems are display setup (mirroring instead of extending, wrong projector input), sign-in (use your Broadway Media account), or a missing production (create it from Rentals).
- 9 to 5: set up the Dolly Parton video segments: The official Dolly Parton video segments for 9 to 5 run in Stage Studio. Install it from stagestudioapp.com, sign in with your Broadway Media account, click Rentals → Create Production under 9 to 5, set up audio and display in the editor, then go to Controls → Present and press GO. Your license includes audio access and select editing features, with no Pro upgrade.
- 9 to 5: audio with a live orchestra: With a live pit orchestra, turn the Voice Track ON, Click Track ON and Music Track OFF. Route the Click Track to the conductor's or pit's monitors or headphones, and the Voice Track to the house speakers. Then click Save.
- 9 to 5: audio with music tracks: With prerecorded backing tracks instead of an orchestra, turn the Voice Track ON, Music Track ON and Click Track OFF, route Voice and Music to the main house sound system (mono or stereo), and click Save.
- 9 to 5 FAQs: You need Stage Studio (macOS or Windows) to run the 9 to 5 video segments; your license includes audio access and select editing features. Every license includes the official Dolly Parton segments, each with three tracks (Voice, Music, Click) you can turn on or off and route to separate speakers.
Computer & projector setup
Displays, cables, projectors and computers for StagePlayer and Stage Studio.
- What you need to run digital scenery: Six things: content (the scenery), playback software (StagePlayer or Stage Studio), a computer (Mac or Windows) with its own screen, connection hardware (usually an HDMI cable), an output (a projector, LED wall or TV) and a surface to project on (a screen, cyc, painted flat or light-colored wall).
- Computer setups that work for digital scenery: A laptop works with one HDMI cable straight to the projector, using the laptop's screen for the controls. A desktop needs two video outputs: one for its monitor (the controls) and one for the projector (the scenery). In both cases set the displays to extend, not mirror.
- Why you need two displays: StagePlayer and Stage Studio open two windows: a controls window for the operator and an output window for the audience. The controls stay on the computer's own screen; the output goes full screen on the projector or LED wall. With only one display, the audience would see your controls.
- Extend your display to a projector (Windows and Mac): Connect and turn on the projector, then set it as an extended display. On Windows: right-click the desktop → Display settings → Multiple displays → Extend these displays. On a Mac: System Settings → Displays → Arrange, and make sure mirroring is off. On a Mac also turn on Displays have separate Spaces, or the projector may go black in full screen.
- Which cable to use between computer and projector: Use a high-speed, gold-plated HDMI cable no longer than 50 feet. For longer runs, don't use a longer HDMI cable; use CAT6 network cable with an HDMI adapter on each end. Keep the computer as close to the projector as practical.
- How to find your computer's specs: On Windows: Start → Settings → System → About shows processor, RAM and Windows edition; System → Storage shows free space; Device Manager → Display adapters shows the graphics card. On a Mac: Apple menu → About This Mac shows chip, memory and macOS version.
- Make projections look brighter: Brightness depends on four things: projector lumens, stage lighting, ambient light and the scenery itself. Use a projector of at least 5,000 lumens, place it as close to the surface as you can, keep stage light off the projection surface, and favor blue and purple lighting over amber.
- Get a larger projected image: Move the projector farther from the surface, or use a projector or lens with a lower throw ratio (short throw or ultra short throw). A farther projector makes a bigger but dimmer picture.
Proscenio
The planning tool for directors producing a show (alpha).
- What is Proscenio?: Proscenio is a planning tool for directors producing a show, made by Show Goods. It's in alpha and still in development, so features, availability and access may change. The latest information is at proscen.io.
- Can I use Proscenio now?: Proscenio is in alpha, so access may be limited. Visit proscen.io for current access and sign-up options. There's no Show Goods support channel for the alpha; check proscen.io and this help center for updates.
Broadway Quality
The free resource library and newsletter that counts down to opening night.
- What is Broadway Quality?: Broadway Quality is a free resource from Show Goods: a library of practical guidance for every stage of a production, from auditions to strike, plus a newsletter. Add your show and opening date, and the newsletter counts down to opening night with what to focus on next.
- Sign up for Broadway Quality: Go to broadwayquality.com and enter your school or theatre, your show and its opening date. It's free. If the sign-up form isn't open when you visit, the page explains how to get on the list.
- Why did I get Broadway Quality?: Your school or theatre worked with Broadway Media or Stage Gear, affiliates of The Show Goods Co., which makes Broadway Quality. It's a free newsletter that counts down to your production's opening night. You can stop it any time with the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any issue.
- Unsubscribe from Broadway Quality: Click Unsubscribe at the bottom of any Broadway Quality email. That stops the newsletter. You don't need to email anyone.
- Fix your show or opening date in Broadway Quality: Email hello@showgoodsco.com with the subject "Broadway Quality details" and include your email address, school or theatre, show title and correct opening date. Your countdown will be updated.
Ensemble Supply
Gifts and keepsakes for casts and crews (store opening soon).
- What is Ensemble Supply?: Ensemble Supply is an online store from Show Goods with gifts and keepsakes for casts and crews, from pins and ornaments to cards and totes, designed to be personalized for a production. It's in development; the store at ensemble.supply is opening soon.
- When does Ensemble Supply open?: The store is opening soon; no public date has been announced. Visit ensemble.supply and sign up for its newsletter to hear first when it launches.
- Ensemble Supply store policies: Ensemble Supply's store policies, covering shipping, returns and exchanges, personalization, order changes and payment, will be published here before the store opens. Until then there's nothing to buy.
Related articles
Still stuck?
Show Goods product help is self-service, with no live chat or phone support. Try these next:
- Start with How to get help with Show Goods products.