Allan Liang

Q: How much does it cost to book Allan Liang?

The fee to book Allan Liang for your speaking engagement, influencer campaign, product endorsement or appearance will depend on a number of factors. MN2S will evaluate your request and liaise with you to deliver a tailored quote based on your requirements.

Q: Is Allan Liang available to collaborate for brand campaigns?

Allan Liang’s participation in your influencer campaign, or brand activation will depend on schedule, availability, and whether your brand/project is a good fit. MN2S will liaise with you to confirm availability, interest and provide you with a quote based on the collaboration plan.

Q: Will Allan Liang do virtual appearance??

Allan Liang may be open to virtual appearances such as live-streamed speaking engagements, influencer campaigns, brand activations, or promotional endorsements. Virtual collaboration requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. MN2S will consult with you to confirm interest and provide a tailored proposal and price for your request.

Q: How do I contact Allan Liang’s agent?

To submit your inquiry, please send an email to info@mn2s.com. Note: MN2S only handles paid requests and opportunities. We cannot provide direct contact details for talent or assist with personal messages, fan mail or unpaid requests.

When he entered the Big Brother Australia house in summer 2020, Allan Liang immediately caused a stir as one of the most outspoken housemates the long-running series has ever had. Talking about himself in the third person and announcing to the fellow housemates that he was going to win, he became the contestant that Big Brother fans loved to hate. Ultimately, his time in the house was short, but he remains openly in pursuit of fame and keeps in touch with his new fanbase through social media platforms such as Instagram and Cameo.

Liang was born in 1989 and hails from Sydney in New South Wales. A high-performer in his corporate sales career, he applied to enter the 12th season of Big Brother Australia, which returned to Australian screens in 2020 after a six-year absence, being broadcast across the country on the major Seven Network. Liang was one of 20 hopeful housemates competing for the $250,000 prize money, but from the minute he walked into the house, it was clear that his confident, outgoing personality divided his fellow competitors. The show’s fans were equally split, with some calling him “the most infuriating housemate ever”. He had his fans, however, and recognised that every reality show needs its villain — and that it’s the villain who is often remembered long after the other contestants have been forgotten.

Laing was the second contestant to be voted out of the Big Brother house but he maintains a social media following in the tens of thousands, which suggests that he’s capable of making a big impact.