Touring Video information
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$32.3K - $38.5K
9% of jobs
$38.5K - $44.8K
13% of jobs
$46.2K is the 25th percentile. Wages below this are outliers.
$44.8K - $51.1K
15% of jobs
$51.1K - $57.4K
11% of jobs
The median wage is $58.1K / yr.
$57.4K - $63.6K
18% of jobs
$67.7K is the 75th percentile. Wages above this are outliers.
$63.6K - $69.9K
15% of jobs
$69.9K - $76.2K
8% of jobs
$76.2K - $82.5K
5% of jobs
$82.5K - $88.7K
4% of jobs
How much do touring video jobs pay per year?
As of Sep 9, 2026, the average yearly pay for touring video in the United States is $59,788.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $46,000.00 and $69,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.
Touring Video professionals are technicians and specialists responsible for managing, operating, and maintaining video systems and equipment during live concerts, tours, and events. They handle tasks such as setting up video walls, projectors, cameras, and ensuring video feeds are synchronized and displayed correctly. Their work ensures that audiences experience high-quality visuals that complement the live performance. Touring Video professionals often travel extensively and collaborate closely with audio, lighting, and production teams.
To thrive as a Touring Video Technician, you need expertise in video engineering, troubleshooting, and live event production, often supported by experience in AV technology and a relevant technical degree or certification. Familiarity with video switchers, projection systems, media servers, and software like Resolume or Watchout is typically required. Exceptional problem-solving, adaptability, and teamwork skills help you manage high-pressure situations on the road and work seamlessly with other crew members. These skills ensure reliable video delivery, smooth show operations, and a professional touring experience for both artists and audiences.
Professionals in touring video production often face challenges such as adapting to rapidly changing venues, working long and irregular hours, and troubleshooting technical issues on the fly. Effective communication and collaboration with other crew members—like lighting, sound, and stage managers—are crucial for smooth show execution. Staying organized, maintaining equipment, and being prepared for last-minute changes can help manage these challenges. Building strong problem-solving skills and maintaining flexibility are key to thriving in this dynamic environment.
What are popular job titles related to Touring Video jobs?
For Touring Video jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are: