Interactive trade show booth content people actually touch.
The animated layer on your booth screen: product explorers, branching demos, walls that respond. We design and animate it on your footage, and it runs on the hardware your exhibit house already rents.
Booth clients
The screen is rented. What plays on it is the booth.
Three vendors touch a booth screen. The exhibit house builds the structure around it. The AV company rents the panel. And then a template quiz app with your logo on it goes up, because nobody was hired to design what the screen actually does.
That third job is ours. We have made silent booth loops for security and software companies for years, the kind that stop foot traffic from the aisle. An interactive piece is the same craft with one more idea in it: the visitor gets to do something, and the thing they do is the story.
The build cost that used to make this a six-figure line item is gone. What is left is the part that was always the point: taste, footage, and an idea worth touching.
Starting point
Six screens, one wall. Every interactive piece starts here.
Booth loops we made for security and software floors, playing together the way a wall plays. Add a touch layer and any one of these becomes a product explorer; add a sensor and the wall reacts to whoever walks past.
What we make for the booth screen
Four ways a screen earns its rent.
Touch product explorer
One screen, your product, and a finger. Tap a part, a feature, or a use case and the animation takes it apart. Built on the footage and 3D you already have.
Branching demo
A demo that follows the visitor instead of a script. A CISO and a sales engineer tap different paths through the same film and each sees the version that fits.
Walls that respond
Content that reacts to the person in front of it: cursor, touch, motion, or a camera. The wall reads as a window instead of a screen. This is the piece we are building next.
Booth loops
The silent loop is still the backbone of the booth. Every interactive piece starts from one, and the loop keeps playing when nobody is touching the screen.
Proof it responds
Things our animator built that you can play with right now.
Three working tools, each a single file, no framework, no engineer. The same hands that build them build your booth piece. Open one, then imagine it on a wall with your product in it.
Questions
Before you ask.
How can I make my trade show booth more interactive?
Start with the screen you already have. A booth loop becomes interactive the moment a visitor can touch it: a product explorer where tapping a part explains it, a demo that branches by role, a wall that reacts to the person standing in front of it. We design and animate that layer on your existing footage, and it runs on the touchscreen or LED wall your exhibit house rents. No new hardware, no engineer on the floor.
What is interactive trade show technology, and which part do you make?
Three layers: the structure (the exhibit house), the screen (an AV or kiosk vendor), and the content that plays on it. We make the third layer. Exhibit houses and kiosk vendors ship template quiz apps and prize wheels; we build the animated experience with your product, your footage, and your story, so the screen looks like your brand and not like the rental.
What does interactive booth content cost?
It prices between a booth loop and a full explainer, and it reuses footage and 3D you already own, which is what keeps it there. A silent booth loop starts around $6,500 at our $215 per finished second; an interactive piece adds the design of the interaction and the build on top. Send us the show date and the screen you have and we come back with a fixed quote.
Does it run on a rented screen?
Yes. We build to the hardware you are getting: a touchscreen kiosk, a tablet on a stand, an LED wall with a sensor, or a laptop under the counter. It runs from a single file with no internet connection needed on the floor, and it falls back to the loop if nobody touches it.
Can the same piece live on our website?
That is how we build it. The booth version and the website version share one design: touch on the floor, cursor or scroll on the site, and a plain loop on a phone. Your booth budget buys a page that works long after the show closes.
What do you need from us to start?
The show and the date, the screen size and whether it is touch, and whatever product footage, 3D, or decks exist. We come back with a concept and a sketch before anything is built, because the idea is the expensive part and we want it right on paper first.
Tell us the show and the screen.
We come back with a concept, a sketch, and a fixed quote before anything gets built. The idea is the expensive part, and we want it right on paper first.