Why the Trustus stage?
Trustus is a self-erecting construction.
There is no need for mobile cranes and site fortification is unnecessary or very limited.
The low level of riggers, stagehands and scaffolders is unprecedented in the modern entertainment industry.
The economic advantages of low manning levels, combined with an 80 ton lift capacity and the very large, deep overhang facilities, ensuring unprecedented visibility and reducing dead seats, makes Trustus the ultimate solution for modern staging.
Every task is planned and arranged according to the timescale and requirements of the organisers. With a view to obtaining the optimal and most economical solution.
Unleash your creativity with an 80 ton load capacity, a span up to 32 meters plus 5 ton single rigging points, and 22 meters of clearance on a 2 meter elevated stage floor.
The space roof construction of the Trustus stage, in black aluminium supported by only four legs, creates an unparalleled aesthetic.
Major capacity
At a time when technical equipment, and particularly heavy LED displays, is a major part of show-designs, it is important that the stage capacity does not set creative limitations.
Trustus fulfils this need by utilizing advanced space lattice assemblies in aluminium and allowing rigging points in a pattern of 1.8 m x 1.8 m with a maximum capacity of 5 tons per point. In order to exploit the space lattice advantages, it has been necessary to develop unique new assembly methods, which allow rapid construction and dismantling of the structure.
The creative possibilities
The Trustus roof consists of standardised building blocks of 3,6 x 3,6 meters that can be customised according to individual needs and built with a maximum free span of 48 meters across and a maximum height of 25 meters. A typical stage roof with a span of 32 meters can carry an equally distributed load of 80 tons, providing unprecedented creative possibilities.


| TRUStUS Download Datasheet about TRUSTUS stage here (3.455 KB) |
| TRUStUS Download flyer about TRUSTUS stage here (3.455 KB) |