A larger screen can make content visible, but it cannot decide what the visitor should understand. Sound, cameras, network, and playback equipment have the same limitation: each works only when it supports a defined booth task. If you are planning monitors, LED walls, sound, cameras, live demonstrations, or remote participation,
Trade Show AV Planning Guide: Screens, Sound, Network, Content, and Backup Keep Reading »
MODEX is a place where visitors can see conveyors, robots, software, controls, storage systems, vehicles, packaging equipment, and other supply-chain solutions across a very large floor. A qualified buyer will not study every booth. Your exhibit must quickly show what operational problem you solve and what evidence makes the solution
MODEX Exhibitor Guide: Plan a Booth for Live Equipment and Technical Buyers Keep Reading »
A second level can create quiet meeting space without taking more exhibit-floor area. It can also add engineering, approvals, fire review, stairs, structure, freight, labor, and build time while removing openness from the level where visitors first arrive. If you are considering a double-deck booth, do not begin with the
Double-Deck Trade Show Booth Guide: When a Second Level Is Worth the Cost Keep Reading »
Installation and dismantling costs grow when a crew is present but cannot keep working. The freight is not at the booth. The current drawing is missing. An outlet sits under a cabinet. A special tool is still in another crate. One decision waits for a manager who has left the
Trade Show Installation and Dismantling Guide: Give the Crew a Buildable Plan Keep Reading »
An inline booth gives you one front edge, a shallow space, and only a few seconds to show the right visitor why they should stop. The usual mistake is to fill the back wall with every product and use the remaining floor for furniture. The booth then contains plenty of
Inline Trade Show Booth Design Guide: Plan a Clear 10×10 or 10×20 Layout Keep Reading »
