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FootBall Drills

Designing for a Trade Show Exhibit

Friday, June 3, 2011

Trade shows are for more than fun. They present an ideal opportunity for you to get your company's brand in front of large crowds of potential customers all in one place. Such opportunities need to be fully exploited. Many exhibitors drop the ball by not putting their best foot forward with their trade show booth.





The masses quickly scurry about through the often cavernous trade show halls. You have a brief window to capture the attention of a potential customer as they whisk their way by your booth. Many strategies exist to bring that traffic to a halt in front of your display.





Bring It to Life with Color





Monochrome displays attract no attention. Your booth needs to catch the eye of all those near it. The right colors go a long way towards accomplishing this objective. The actual colors and design depend upon the product or service you are selling.





It is necessary to know your market. For example, pink would be appropriate for a girl's toy vendor, however it probably would be most unproductive for a seller of shoot 'em up video games. Common sense can often dictate such choices. Other times, the counsel of a design expert can prove invaluable.





Fill Their Bag with Cool Schwag





Everyone likes free knick knacks. Enticing promotional items are a great tool to stop traffic at your booth. The type of items possible for deployment are limited only by your imagination. Obvious are nice color business cards, full color brochures, pens with your company's logo, coffee mugs and the like.





Again, it is necessary to know your audience. What type of things would most tickle them? Golf balls might be great if you are selling financial planning related services. However, they might go untouched by those perusing for organic cookbooks. The worst of both worlds is that they are scooped up by those having no underlying interest in your product type or service line. If you are going to invest in these materials you must ensure they end up in the right hands.





Keep It Simple Stupid





Many make the mistake of trying to cram too much information into the limited space on their main booth display. This is akin to filling a highway billboard with lines of small print. The traffic is going to fast for such verbosity. You must boil your booth sales copy down to its most basic elements.





Your booth's design is meant to spark an initial interest and magnetically engage those who pass by. It is not meant to convey your entire product line, your company's organizational chart, or other such things. Drill down to your core message. In concise words your booth should convey instantly why your product or service is worth perusing. Once they stop at your booth there is ample opportunity to expound upon your message and leave them with full color brochures which further complete the sales pitch.





Ensure More Cards Are Sent After The Event





The work doesn't end when the booth comes down. You've probably run out of cards so immediately after the next batch of business card printing it is imperative to follow up and send mailings with another card keeping the memory fresh in a potential client's mind.





Create a colorful but simple booth, employ appealing hand outs, and follow up after the show. This simple formula will make your trade shows both fun and lucrative.





For comments and inquiries about the article visit:


Full Color Brochures, Color Business Cards, Business Card Printing



Lynne Saarte is a writer that hails from Texas. She has been in the Internet business for some years now, specializing in Internet marketing and online strategies.

My Links : makita lct200w 18v combo kit

Posted by Joun at 1:40 PM  

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