A Rental Layout for Equipment, Demonstrations and Dealer Meetings
- Display positions planned around your equipment dimensions
- Demonstration space for moving parts and folding products
- Graphics that distinguish your featured product lines
- Meeting space considered alongside the equipment display
Make Your Product Range Easy for HME Providers to Explore
At Medtrade, your team may need to show a product in use, compare models and discuss a dealer relationship in the same visit. Our trade show booth rental service brings these activities together, from the first equipment display to the place where a longer conversation happens.
Your featured devices set the starting point. We work from their dimensions, demonstration needs and your booth footprint to develop the layout, then connect the approved design with graphics, fabrication and show-site installation. Whether your priority is a new mobility product or a range of portable home medical equipment, you can review how the exhibit supports that presentation before committing to the rental configuration.
Leave Room to Demonstrate the Equipment
A folding mobility product needs more room in use than it does on display. We plan its position around the demonstration, allowing for your presenter and the visitors watching. For smaller equipment, the layout can bring related accessories into the same conversation. Share the products you intend to operate and how the demonstration works; we will use that information to develop the display arrangement and identify dimensions or power requirements that need checking before the design is approved.

Keep Your Product Team Focused on Medtrade Conversations


Your product specialists have demonstrations to rehearse and dealer questions to prepare for. A dedicated King Exhibits project manager connects the booth work: design decisions, fabrication, transport, installation and dismantling. You have a contact for progress and approvals instead of having to coordinate each stage yourself.
Before production, we agree on the rental configuration and the work included. That gives your team a clear booth plan to prepare around, while we carry the approved design through delivery and setup.
Questions Before You Rent a Medtrade Booth
Yes. We can start with a preliminary product list and your booth footprint. Identify the likely centerpiece and any device you expect to demonstrate, even if the final model is undecided. We can discuss a layout from that brief, then check the selected equipment dimensions and operating space before you approve the design. A later change in equipment may also change the rental configuration.
No. Our service is the exhibit design and rental build, with the delivery and installation work agreed for your project. You supply the medical equipment and arrange your exhibition space with Medtrade. Your product team also remains responsible for operating the devices. We plan the booth around what you are bringing, rather than supplying or demonstrating those devices ourselves.
We identify the agreed booth configuration and services in your quote so you can compare the proposed work. Share any show-service orders you already hold, along with equipment needs that could affect the design. Venue services and official show charges need to be checked separately; they are not automatically included in the booth rental. We clarify those responsibilities before you approve the project.
The announced expo dates are March 24–25, 2027, at the Fort Worth Convention Center in Fort Worth, Texas. The conference starts on March 23. Expo opening dates are not your installation schedule: we will plan delivery and setup against the applicable exhibitor move-in information. Include your show year and booth assignment with your inquiry so the proposal is prepared for the right event.
Which Products Are Coming to Medtrade?
Send your booth dimensions or floor plan, a short list of featured equipment and what you want to demonstrate. Add your budget range if you have one. We will discuss a layout and rental quote that puts those products—and the conversations around them—at the center of your exhibit.


