Meet Your Customers and Host Workshops at
Your Next Tradeshow

Tradeshows should be an integral part of your overall marketing strategy if you want to reach your prospects and current customers easily and effectively. Here are more reasons for being an exibitor.

Meeting with your current customers is often more efficient and less time-consuming at a tradeshow.

Many companies use tradeshows to host user-group meetings where current customers have the opportunity to get an advanced look at new or improved products or to share their concerns and issues with you and each other.

Companies use tradeshows to host seminars or workshops to educate their customers and prospects and to provide training to groups of people who otherwise would not be together.

In today’s economy, tradeshow budgets are under intense scrutiny because of their sheer size.Companies that can show the positive benefits of tradeshows are able to avoid many of the budget cuts suffered by their competitors..

From "How To Be A Tradeshow Superstar" by Michael T. Curtiss, CEO Thunderbird International Group

For additional information on how to be a more successful tradeshow exhibitor go to TradeshowMentors.com

Midland Display Releases New Trade Show Truss

New Portable Trade Show Display Transforms From Case to Customized Booth in 15 Minutes

The new 'Arrive' portable trade show display, engineered by award winning trade show display manufacture Skyline, packs a big presence in a single, portable case.

International Builders Show expected to be smaller economic boost for Orlando

The still-floundering housing market is expected to take a huge toll on the star of Orlando's convention schedule next year, costing the region tens of millions of dollars in lost spending.

Pre-Islam Saudi treasures on show for first time

A "groundbreaking" new exhibition of rare artifacts from Saudi Arabia's ancient past -- some which have never been shown abroad -- has opened in the Louvre, Paris.

Whittiers art to be displayed at Capitol

A Lidgerwood man's art will be on display in the North Dakota State Capitol in August and September. Rick Whittier said it was a fluke his carvings were chosen to be displayed.