10×10 tradeshow booths

Inline space is open to the aisle on one side. Most shows cap the back wall at 8 feet and limit anything taller than 4 feet to the back half of the booth, so your neighbors can still be seen from the aisle. The exact rule is in your exhibitor manual, and we check it before we draw anything.

That leaves you one strong back wall, one counter or kiosk and room for two or three staff. Anything more and the space starts to feel like a closet.

We start from the aisle. Someone walking past gets about three seconds, so the back wall carries one message, set high enough to read over a crowd. A backlit fabric wall does most of the work: it stays bright under hall lighting and folds down into a single case.

The counter goes at the front corner, not dead center, so visitors can step in without feeling cornered. Storage is built into the counter, so there are no boxes stacked behind the wall.

Most of our 10×10 builds ship in one or two hard cases and go up in a couple of hours without tools. That keeps drayage, the show’s per-pound freight handling charge, low, and it means you can set it up yourself if you’d rather not pay for labor.