The week before

  1. Confirm the shipment has arrived at the advance warehouse or is booked for the show site.
  2. Check every service you ordered: power, internet, carpet, furniture, lead retrieval.
  3. Test every QR code and link on the graphics and handouts.
  4. Brief the team: the one message, who the booth is for and how to record leads.
  5. Print the booth number, the hall map and the exhibitor contacts.

The booth kit

  • Graphics, frames and the set-up instructions for the hardware.
  • Extension leads, chargers, adapters and spare batteries.
  • Tape, cable ties, scissors, a small toolkit and cleaning cloths.
  • Handouts, business cards and any giveaways.
  • A tablet or phone for leads, with the lead form already tested.
  • Water, snacks and comfortable shoes for the team.

Setup day

  • Check each panel for damage and alignment before the hall opens.
  • Look at the booth from the aisle: is the message readable and the front open?
  • Test screens, lighting and power, then hide the cables.
  • Take photos of the finished booth for social posts and next year's planning.

After the show

  • Follow up with every lead within a few days, while the conversation is fresh.
  • Pack the graphics carefully and note any damage for repair or reprint.
  • Write down what worked and what to change, while it is still clear.

Plan the next one earlier

The design timeline counts back from the show so graphics are ready before the printer's deadline, and Booth Studio lets the team see the next booth in 3D before anything is printed.