Exhibitor Resource Center
Practical guidance for exhibitors—from booth design and show selection to logistics, on-site execution, and follow-up.
Explore the latest guidesLast updated: September 6, 2026. If you are planning a U.S. exhibit program from overseas, a calendar should help you decide what to investigate next—not encourage you to request twenty booth quotes. The schedule below brings together selected B2B events with 2027 dates confirmed when this page was checked, then
2027 U.S. Trade Show Calendar: Build a Working Shortlist, Not a Collection of Dates Keep Reading »
“Turnkey” should mean you arrive to a booth that is ready for the work you planned. It does not mean every supplier includes the same structure, graphics, freight, labor, furniture, utilities, AV, or onsite support. If you are comparing turnkey trade show booth proposals, compare the included tasks and named
Turnkey Trade Show Booth Guide: What Should Be Included Keep Reading »
A touchscreen, game, sensor, or augmented-reality experience can attract people and still leave your sales team with weak leads. Before you add interactive technology to a trade show booth, decide what the visitor will do, what they will learn, and how the interaction helps the next human conversation. Technology is
The most expensive time to discover a missing connector, damaged graphic, or dead light is during the next move-in. If you own an exhibit and use it more than once, maintenance and storage are not quiet periods between shows. They are where you protect the next installation. This guide shows
Trade Show Exhibit Maintenance and Storage: Inspection, Repair, Packing, and Release Keep Reading »
The Orange County Convention Center is split between the West Building and the North/South Building. Treating “OCCC” as one point on a map can send staff, drivers, and local suppliers to the wrong side of a large campus. If you are exhibiting at OCCC for the first time, build the
Orange County Convention Center Exhibitor Guide: Start With the Building Keep Reading »
