Every Vendor For
Your Next Trade Show.

Hall 4 · 11,200 m²

Twelve years of hall strategy for industrial expos. Hallmark draws the floor plan, models the traffic flow, then stays through allocation and the final reconciliation report. They have planned 190 shows across four countries.

Booth 92 m²

A build workshop six minutes from the Messe. Meridian takes a sketch to a permit-ready drawing in five working days and builds reusable systems that survive a four-show tour without looking like they have.

62 shows

Solo planner, sector focus on medtech and diagnostics. Nikhil runs one show at a time, answers his own phone, and has a template set that turns a first-time exhibitor into a credible one inside eight weeks.

410 shipments / yr

Trade-show freight only — nothing else. Northline handles customs carnets, marshalling yard slots, the two-hour target delivery windows and the return leg that most people forget to book.

12 m LED wall

LED walls, rigging plots, badge scanners and the Wi-Fi that holds when 40,000 people walk in. Brightsign works to venue rigging schedules and ships its own spares — a dead pixel at 9am is not an acceptable start.

3.4× meetings

Pre-show campaigns, meeting calendars and lead scoring that a sales team will actually use. Orbitale books the meetings before the doors open, so the booth works by appointment instead of by luck.

87 shows

Freelance floor manager for exhibitors who cannot send a team. Camila runs install, supervises contractors, handles the venue paperwork and sends a photo log every evening at close.

9 → 120 m²

Rental modular architecture — aluminium frames, fabric graphics, lighting bars. Rent the same structure for a 9 m² shell in Jakarta and a 120 m² two-storey stand in Tokyo, and only reprint the graphics.

143 packs filed

The paperwork half of a show. Chalkline assembles permits, insurance certificates, health-and-safety files, customs windows and staff travel blocks into one pack the venue actually accepts first time.

54 brands

Stand messaging written for people walking past at 1.2 metres a second. Tunde writes the headline, the three-point story and the demo script, then trains the staff who have to say it forty times a day.