Flyover Festival 2026 is sold out
Every seat is claimed. If you're registered for August 27 in Sioux Falls, you're in. If you're not, the waitlist is now the only way in.
This is the fourth Flyover Festival and the second year in a row it's sold out. That's worth saying plainly because the whole point of this event is that it stays small.
What you signed up for
The 2026 lineup: Jason Anthoine, Alan Oram, Pinaki Kathiari, Rachel Williams, and Ellen Griley. Alan is running his Creativity Bootcamp again, spread across the day so it actually sticks instead of being a one-off session you forget by lunch.
The agenda is locked and live. It starts before Thursday does.
Wednesday night is the kickoff party, open to everyone attending. Also in the room: anyone who did Lucihub's Make Me a Filmer workshop earlier that afternoon at Startup Sioux Falls. Two hours, hands-on, learning to shoot real video with the phone already in your pocket. That one is $99, seats are still open, and registration closes August 20.
Thursday is the full day of sessions. It ends with a concert.
That last part is the piece that's hard to explain to people who haven't been. You show up Wednesday night and you're already talking to the people you came to meet.
Thank you to our sponsors
Appspace is our Title Sponsor. Workshop and Workvivo are Presenting Sponsors. Firstup and Lucihub are Supporting Sponsors.
Supporting Flyover Festival means you believe in a true community experience. No booths means they're part of the full day, just like the attendees. Say hello to them at the event. They're believers.
If you missed out
Two things you can do.
Join the waitlist. Plans change, seats open up, and the waitlist is how we fill them. It's also how you'll hear about 2027 before anyone else.
Second, if you're registered and your plans fall apart, tell us early. Transfers are allowed, and an early heads-up means someone on the waitlist gets a real shot instead of a scramble.
We'll see the rest of you in Sioux Falls.
Written by
Founder of ICology, co-host of Frequency, and a former manufacturing communicator who still thinks the frontline gets shortchanged.