An Indianapolis expo floor is loud, and a press running at the back of your booth is the thing people turn to look at. We set it where the aisle can see the pull, keep the front of the booth open for intake, and hand out claim tickets so the line never spills into the walkway. The crates ship from Fullerton as freight, to the show's advance warehouse when there is one, and the crew is in town a day before move-in.
Why exhibitors book a live printing booth in Indy
- It fits the space you bought: one station works in a 10×10, and the build scales up to a 50-foot island at the Indiana Convention Center.
- It turns traffic into leads: tie the claim ticket to a badge scan and every shirt comes with a contact.
- It keeps people in the booth: guests wait about fifteen minutes for their piece, which is fifteen minutes of conversation with your team.
- It works around the show calendar: power orders, dock windows and marshalling slots are on our checklist from the day you sign.
Live t-shirt printing is where most exhibitors start. Each shirt takes about two minutes on the press, which keeps the line moving even when the aisle is packed. When the sponsor art is full color or every badge holder wants a name on the back, we run DTF pressing beside the screen press. Gen Con runs four days, and a hat bar gives the people who came by on Thursday a reason to come back on Saturday.
Booths during race week and Gen Con need the longest runway, since hotels and freight tighten downtown. Pair the press with printed totes so attendees carry your logo around the hall, and read our live printing booth playbook for the power and layout details.