MenuPoint · exhibitor catalogs for trade showsEvery product a buyer looked at, saved and made notes on, as a report you send each exhibitor the week after the show.
See what your exhibitors getA buyer walks your show collecting paper. Sell sheets, price lists, a card from every table. By Thursday most of it is in a hotel bin, and what survives is whatever they photographed.
Here they open each exhibitor's products and prices on their phone, save what interests them, and type a note while they still remember why. They walk out with one list they can act on.
It opens straight from the camera, and buyers stay anonymous, so they use it freely all day.
Today an exhibitor receives the show's numbers: attendance, square footage, press mentions.
This gives them their own: which of their products were looked at, which were saved, what buyers wrote next to them, and which tables in the room were quiet all day. It arrives as a document they can read and forward.
The whole setup is one printed sheet per table. Software for this exists and gives you a login and a spreadsheet of activity; we hand you the finished reports.
When an exhibitor list arrives as a spreadsheet with merged cells and three different ways of writing a bottle size, we sort it out. Everything is on the tables before the doors open, and the reports are written for you afterwards.
Ben GillenwaterMenuPoint
A demo show with 24 exhibitors and real prices. Open a table, save a couple of things, then look at the report an exhibitor gets.
One question first, so we can tell you quickly whether this suits your show.
How many exhibitors does your show have?
At that size a printed sheet is likely to work out cheaper than we would. Tell us about it anyway if you think otherwise.