What a sim racing broadcast costs.
What makes a sim racing broadcast bigger or smaller, and how to scope yours before you ask for a quote.
By the GSRC crew · Updated October 2026
The quickest way to get a useful quote is to know what you’re asking for. These are the things that shape a broadcast. Work through them before you get in touch and your first conversation will be a lot shorter.
Time on air
Start with how long the show runs: the race itself, plus any pre-show before the start and post-show after the flag. An endurance race and a sprint are very different broadcasts.
The crew
Every GSRC broadcast has two commentators, one on play-by-play and one on colour, and a director. Big fields, multi-class grids and important events add an assistant director for extra cameras and replays.
Graphics
A standard set of graphics in your colours is quicker to set up than a package designed from scratch. A full package is built once and then used all season.
Rounds
One event or a full season? A season gives the crew time to learn your field and lets the graphics be built once for every round.
Extras
Highlights after each round.
A season launch trailer.
Driver interviews and driver cams.
Streaming on your own channel as well as, or instead of, ours.
Scope your broadcast
Before you ask for a quote, write down:
Your series name and car classes.
How many rounds, and the dates if you have them.
How long your races run.
What you want on screen: graphics, interviews, highlights.
Where you want to stream.
Send that to us and we’ll come back with a production plan and a quote.
Get a quote for your series.
Send us your scope and we’ll send a production plan and a quote.
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