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Trade Shows Pueblo CO

Don't waste time or dollars in a scramble to exhibit at every trade show that comes along. Choose wisely, then work the room and come home with guaranteed ways to grow your business.

Tartan Health Care Management,
(719) 543-5718
805 W. 4th St.
Pueblo, CO
Chuck Gallo
(719) 547-1168
856 S. Concho Place
Pueblo West, CO
Trade Show Emporium
866-764-2968
2314 Broadway
Denver, CO
VIP EXHIBITS, INC.
303979-2500
6835 S Dayton St
Greenwood Village, CO
Business Credit Consulting, LLC
303.641.0044
10453 Wewst 82nd Avenue
Arvada, CO
Greater Pueblo Chamber of Commerce-
(719) 542-1704
302 N. Santa Fe Avenue
Pueblo, CO
BNI-Business Network
(719) 542-6379
102 W.Cellini Dr.
Pueblo West, CO
Brondy, Inc.
303-550-5618
P O Box 936
Parker, CO
BigWow Displays
(303) 325-3814
123 Eagle Valley Drive
Lyons, CO
MEG Associates Consulting Group
(303) 857-0733
227 Bernard
Fort Lupton, CO
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5 Tips for Making Trade Shows Work for Your Business

There comes a point in every entrepreneur’s life when the idea of exhibiting at a trade show seems like a good one. And it can be, if you put your dollars to careful use before, during and after the show.

A trade show isn’t just about setting up a booth and waving hi to passersby. Most companies consider trade shows a great way to meet potential clients; find new employees; identify dealers, reps and distributors; network; troubleshoot and establish industry positioning, says Leslie Ungar, president of Electric Impulse Communications, Inc., in Akron, Ohio.

What makes trade show time successful? For starters, take the following tested tips:

Tip 1: Spend Serious Time Planning

Spends weeks, even months, preparing and defining your goals in attending, says Ray Silverstein, author of The Best Secrets of Great Small Businesses (Sourcebooks, 2006, $14.95).

Then develop a strategy. Send a pre-show postcard, e-mail or news release to clients and media who’ll be there. Set up appointments and turn meals into networking opportunities, Silverstein says.

Create specialized, eye-catching marketing materials and put a huge, two-word headline on it. The idea is to get attendees to stop. Think of your marketing materials as “bait for fishing in the aisles,” says Paul Endress, president of Maximum Advantage International, in Harrisburg, Pa.

“We line our people up in front of the booth, stick one out and say, ‘Here, you need this,’” he says.

Author: Lynne Meredith Schreiber

Copyright 2009 StartupNation, LLC

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