POUR LES ÉQUIPES DE CONCEPTION ET CONSTRUCTION DE STANDS

Trouvez des clients pour vos stands avant l’arrivée du brief.

Trouvez les entreprises qui préparent des salons sur vos marchés. Lensmor aide les constructeurs et concepteurs de stands à étudier leurs clients potentiels avant que le calendrier de production ne se remplisse.

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RECHERCHE ÉVÉNEMENTIELLE → SÉLECTION CIBLÉEAvant l’ouverture des portes
Trouvez les événements pertinents
Évaluez l’adéquation des comptes
Vérifiez les sources
Préparez des échanges utiles
VOTRE OPPORTUNITÉ

Un excellent savoir-faire en stands mérite une meilleure liste de prospects.

Illustration of a broad company directory narrowed to three researched accountsGenerated scenario: exhibitor colleagues researching companies at their trade-show standGenerated scenario: An exhibition services account director studies a late project brief beside rolled floorplans and equipment flight cases in a venue service officeGenerated scenario: An exhibit builder's business developer sorts an overly broad pile of show directories beside timber, fabric and laminate samples in a working design studioGenerated scenario: A small video studio producer researches an industrial exhibitor's product brochure beside camera lenses and a sketch storyboardGenerated scenario: A staffing operations manager checks a service-area map and staff availability sheets at a venue preparation desk, unbranded uniforms folded nearbyGenerated scenario: A procurement researcher compares a packaging requirements sheet with a thick supplier exhibition catalogue at a sourcing deskGenerated scenario: An exhibition organizer's commercial team studies a show floor model and adjacent-industry exhibitor catalogues at a venue office, looking beyond last year's exhibitor portfolioGenerated scenario: A B2B sales rep studies a broad printed exhibitor directory with a notebook at a stand meeting counter, considering which accounts deserve attentionGenerated scenario: A demand generation strategist defines a campaign audience on paper with a sales colleague, a printed industry event guide and company research spread on a planning deskGenerated scenario: A regional field marketer studies a physical city-region map with an account manager beside venue information sheetsGenerated scenario: An event marketing manager compares a busy printed exhibition calendar with company audience brochures at a planning table
Illustration of trade show preparation with a booth, calendar and research documentsGenerated scenario: an exhibitor team preparing brochures and a demo unit before doors openGenerated scenario: A service provider researcher compares a printed exhibitor catalogue with venue scheduling notes at a desk overlooking a convention hallGenerated scenario: A stand designer and project lead review a freshly arrived floorplan brief while fabricated booth panels stand ready in the workshop behind themGenerated scenario: A producer and cinematographer check a shooting schedule on paper beside packed cinema camera cases in a practical studio before leaving for a trade showGenerated scenario: An agency coordinator studies an exhibitor's stand plan while the exhibition entrance is being prepared, reception counter and empty information point visible behindGenerated scenario: A buyer reviews several supplier brochures and a laptop at a trade-show lounge table, keeping the sources together in a research folderGenerated scenario: An organizer's account manager compares a prospective sponsor's product brochure with their own show's audience profile on paper, beside the glass overlooking a convention hallGenerated scenario: A sales rep reviews a company dossier with role notes beside a laptop while a colleague points to a product brochureGenerated scenario: A marketer sorts a broad pile of exhibitor profiles into a small relevant group at a table with product brochuresGenerated scenario: A field marketer checks an empty executive-dinner place setting against a research notebook before invitations go outGenerated scenario: An event marketer studies a printed exhibitor directory alongside an unfinished campaign brief in a booth planning office
Illustration of two people connected by relevant event contextGenerated scenario: a visitor and exhibitor discussing a product sample with relevant company contextGenerated scenario: Two agency colleagues check a large physical regional map, a venue calendar and available crew notes on a worktable, considering which exhibitions they can realistically serveGenerated scenario: A booth builder talks through a plain floorplan and a small physical architectural stand model with a marketing managerGenerated scenario: A film director researches a technical product demonstration in an exhibitor stand while taking unobtrusive notes, a compact camera carried at the side, not filming without permissionGenerated scenario: A staffing account manager and venue coordinator discuss who will own onsite duties beside a reception desk before doors openGenerated scenario: A procurement professional pauses at the edge of a busy packaging show floor, consulting a folded supplier shortlist and floorplan before choosing a boothGenerated scenario: An organizer reviews three distinct invitation briefs with a colleague: exhibitor brochure, sponsor proposal folder and professional buyer program notesGenerated scenario: A sales manager and two reps clarify account ownership using separate paper prospect folders around a stand meeting tableGenerated scenario: A marketer and sales colleague align around an account research folder in a venue lounge rather than passing a disconnected spreadsheetGenerated scenario: A field marketer and sales account owner agree who should invite which researched company using paper notes at a small venue planning tableGenerated scenario: A marketer and sales lead discuss a prospect handoff while booth graphics and transport cases are being prepared nearby
  • L’annuaire dépasse votre marché. De nombreux exposants peuvent se situer hors de votre région, de votre périmètre de projets ou de votre expertise sectorielle. Consacrez la recherche aux marchés que votre équipe peut servir.
  • Le brief de stand peut arriver après la présélection. Un échange commercial est plus utile lorsqu’il reste du temps pour comprendre la marque, les objectifs du salon et les exigences de production.
  • La participation ne révèle pas le cahier des charges. Une fiche exposant ne révèle ni la taille du stand, ni le budget, ni le prestataire actuel, ni le besoin d’un stand sur mesure. Ces points doivent être qualifiés.
VOTRE MÉTHODE

Construisez une liste de prospects adaptée à votre réalité de production.

  1. Définissez le territoire et le calendrier. Sélectionnez les salons que vous pouvez servir en tenant compte de vos délais de conception, fabrication, transport et montage.
  2. Sélectionnez les exposants. Examinez les entreprises par secteur, marché et contexte public. Concentrez-vous sur celles qui correspondent à votre portfolio et à vos capacités.
  3. Étudiez la présence événementielle. Lorsqu’ils sont disponibles, examinez les liens événementiels de l’entreprise pour comprendre ses habitudes de participation. Vérifiez le salon précis et la source avant de tirer des conclusions.
  4. Joignez l’équipe projet. Identifiez les fonctions pertinentes aux événements, au marketing ou aux opérations. Exportez les contacts sélectionnés et commencez par une question sur leur prochain projet d’exposition.
Illustration of selecting a relevant trade show from several events
Find the event that fits your market.Workflow illustration
Generated scenario: exhibitor colleagues scouting an industry exhibition with an event guideGenerated scenario: an exhibitor team qualifying account priorities using company researchGenerated scenario: sales colleagues reviewing a catalogue and agenda before outreachGenerated scenario: an exhibitor preparing a thoughtful pre-show invitationGenerated scenario: An event services planner marks two relevant venues on a physical regional map while a colleague checks an open printed calendar, at a venue operations deskGenerated scenario: An agency business developer browses a printed industrial exhibitor directory beside a laptop at the edge of an exhibition hallGenerated scenario: A producer and account director review three prospective exhibitor folders alongside an equipment availability schedule in a studio meeting areaGenerated scenario: An agency account manager prepares a specific exhibitor outreach brief at a laptop with a relevant product brochure and show plan beside it, an audiovisual rental workshop in backgroundGenerated scenario: A fabrication planner checks a wall calendar and a folded delivery-region map beside stacked stand panels and packed transport crates in a clean workshopGenerated scenario: An exhibit design researcher studies a company product brochure next to material swatches and a laptop in a small practical studioGenerated scenario: Two stand designers compare printed photographs of the same fictional company's booths at different venues on a workshop pinboardGenerated scenario: An exhibit builder's account manager drafts a project question beside a notebook, phone and simple booth floorplan, with the workshop beyond an internal windowGenerated scenario: A cinematographer and producer review physical sample footage stills and industry catalogues beside a camera rig in their working studio, choosing an industry specialtyGenerated scenario: A video researcher looks closely at a small industrial component on a demo table while an exhibitor explains it, printed product literature and a compact camera bag nearbyGenerated scenario: A studio producer reviews an exhibitor's publicly available marketing brochure and a role-research notebook beside a laptop, with an empty interview lighting setup in the backgroundGenerated scenario: A video director prepares a simple pencil storyboard and outreach note on a studio worktable, an industrial product brochure and a professional camera lens give contextGenerated scenario: A staffing planner compares two venue dates on a paper calendar with travel-distance notes, in a backstage office with unbranded lanyards and radios neatly on shelvesGenerated scenario: An event staffing researcher reviews exhibitor sectors in a printed trade-show catalogue beside a reception-service portfolio at a practical agency deskGenerated scenario: An agency coordinator reviews a client organization sketch and event operations contact notes with a colleague, sitting near an empty registration areaGenerated scenario: A staffing business developer prepares a tailored outreach note beside shift planning paperwork and a laptop, in a quiet convention venue service officeGenerated scenario: Two procurement colleagues define sourcing needs using paper material samples, packaging prototypes and a plain checklist at a working table before a sourcing tripGenerated scenario: A sourcing researcher compares supplier product brochures with actual small packaging samples in a quiet exhibition loungeGenerated scenario: A buyer and technical colleague examine carton construction and paper samples with a caliper and a question notebookGenerated scenario: A buyer prepares supplier questions in a notebook alongside an event floorplan and laptop, with the relevant sample package on the table in a hotel workspace near the exhibitionGenerated scenario: Two exhibition organizers survey comparable hall layouts and sector catalogues spread across a large venue planning tableGenerated scenario: An event acquisition planner sorts prospective exhibitor and sponsor company folders into focused category groups beside a physical show floorplanGenerated scenario: An organizer's commercial researcher reviews partnership and procurement role notes with a colleague at a desk overlooking an empty hall being set upGenerated scenario: An exhibition commercial director prepares a relevant company invitation at a laptop with a venue map and researched sector brief beside itGenerated scenario: A sales rep and account manager compare a small company shortlist with an industrial trade-show catalogue at a booth planning table before openingGenerated scenario: A sales researcher studies a printed company overview and relevant role notes at a laptop in a venue loungeGenerated scenario: A sales lead hands a neatly prepared prospect folder to a colleague over a stand meeting table, alongside an event guide and question notesGenerated scenario: A sales rep drafts a careful pre-show invitation at a laptop in a quiet booth alcove, consulting researched company notes and an event guideGenerated scenario: A demand generation planner reviews an offer brief with sector-specific product brochures and an upcoming trade-show programme in a modest officeGenerated scenario: A researcher and marketer compare selected industrial company profiles against a concise paper qualification checklistGenerated scenario: A marketer researches relevant buying roles using company literature and a laptop while keeping an official event source in an open notebookGenerated scenario: A demand generation lead passes a researched account brief to a sales colleague at an office meeting table, both reviewing the same folder and next-step notesGenerated scenario: A field event planner surveys a private meeting venue beside a window overlooking an ordinary business district, a regional map and date notes in handGenerated scenario: Two field marketers compare regional company research folders with a city-area map at a venue side tableGenerated scenario: A field marketer reviews business-role notes with an account executive at a quiet lounge table, regional show guide and invitation planning notebook nearbyGenerated scenario: A regional account owner prepares a thoughtful dinner invitation at a laptop while the field marketer consults the event brief beside themGenerated scenario: Two event marketers compare industry show catalogues and date options with a physical wall map, choosing where the company should exhibitGenerated scenario: An event campaign planner compares target company profiles with a product audience brief at a table with unbranded stand material samplesGenerated scenario: An event marketer and sales lead jointly annotate a researched prospect brief with roles, source notes and open questionsGenerated scenario: An event marketer coordinates a pre-show account handoff on a laptop with a sales colleague, using paper invitation notes and their existing planning materials
CE QUE VOUS OBTENEZ

Un point de départ qualifié pour votre prochain échange de conception.

  • Des comptes dans votre zone de prestation Des exposants liés aux salons pertinents, limités aux marchés que vous servez.
  • Des notes de recherche qui accompagnent la liste L’adéquation de l’entreprise, le lien événementiel et les questions sur les exigences du stand.
  • Une sélection de contacts pertinente Les coordonnées disponibles des décideurs, à examiner avant la prise de contact via vos outils commerciaux.
PASSEZ À LA PRATIQUE

Un brief de qualification pour le prochain projet de stand.

Exemple illustratif : une recherche type, pas un résultat client. Un constructeur de stands modulaires intervient sur des salons industriels en Europe.

  • Zone de prestation Privilégiez les salons dans la zone couverte par les capacités de montage et de logistique de l’équipe.
  • Calendrier de production Planifiez à rebours depuis la date du salon en intégrant conception, fabrication, transport et montage.
  • Adéquation de l’entreprise Recherchez les fabricants dont l’image de marque et la gamme publique correspondent au portfolio du constructeur.
  • Fonctions du projet Identifiez les contacts aux événements, au marketing ou aux opérations ; confirmez qui gère la sélection des fournisseurs.
  • Premières questions Un projet de stand est-il prévu ? Quels périmètre, budget, processus de validation et relation avec le prestataire actuel faut-il comprendre ?
  • Motifs de renoncement Un lieu hors de la zone couverte, une date de livraison irréalisable ou un périmètre confirmé que l’équipe ne peut pas assurer.

La sélection est un point de départ de recherche, pas une liste de contrats de construction confirmés.

Découvrir tous les processus pour prestataires →

Déterminez si un compte est prêt pour un échange sur un projet.

  1. L’équipe peut-elle assurer la prestation ? Comparez le lieu et le calendrier du salon à vos capacités de conception, fabrication, transport et montage.
  2. Le compte est-il pertinent ? Comparez ses produits et son image de marque publique à votre portfolio et à votre périmètre de services.
  3. Qui est responsable du brief ? Identifiez une fonction pertinente au marketing, aux événements ou aux opérations, puis confirmez la responsabilité avec le prospect.
  4. Que faut-il vérifier ? Demandez les exigences du stand, le calendrier d’achat, les relations avec les prestataires actuels et le budget avant de préparer un devis.

Rassemblez les éléments justificatifs, la voie de contact et les questions de projet ouvertes dans un même brief. L’étude de cas sur le développement commercial des constructeurs de stands explore comment la recherche événementielle peut soutenir le processus commercial.

DES SOURCES AVANT LA PRISE DE CONTACT

Comprenez ce que chaque signal indique réellement.

Réserver une démo →Illustration of three distinct sources: exhibitors, public social signals and visitor records
Exhibitors
Companies listed in official exhibitor or sponsor sources.
Social Signals
Public event-related activity. A research signal, not confirmed registration.
Visitors
Organizer or data-partner records, where available for the event.

Examinez la source de chaque fiche. Exposants sont reliés à des sources officielles d’exposants ou de sponsors. Signaux sociaux reflètent une activité publique liée à l’événement et ne prouvent pas une inscription confirmée. Visiteurs sont fournis, lorsqu’ils sont disponibles, par les organisateurs ou les partenaires de données.

La couverture varie selon l’événement, la période et la source. L’enrichissement des contacts ne prouve ni la participation, ni l’existence d’un budget, ni l’intention d’achat. Gardez ces questions visibles pendant la qualification.

LES QUESTIONS ESSENTIELLES

Avant de créer votre liste.

Comprenez ce que Lensmor vous aide à faire et ce que votre équipe doit vérifier.

Lensmor vend-il des stands ou apporte-t-il des projets de construction ?

Lensmor est un logiciel d’intelligence événementielle pour rechercher des clients potentiels. Il ne construit pas de stands, ne sert pas d’intermédiaire pour des projets confirmés et ne garantit pas de mises en relation.

Puis-je voir la taille du stand et le budget d’un exposant ?

La couverture varie selon l’événement et la source. Ne présumez pas que les spécifications de stand, budgets ou relations fournisseurs sont disponibles. Confirmez directement les exigences du projet avec l’entreprise.

Quelle différence avec l’achat d’une liste d’exposants généraliste ?

Le processus associe liens événementiels, recherche d’entreprises, critères d’adéquation, fonctions pertinentes et enrichissement sélectif des contacts. Votre équipe choisit les comptes qui méritent son attention.

Pouvons-nous étudier les exposants récurrents ?

Company Event Footprint permet d’examiner les liens disponibles entre entreprises et événements. Les participations passées sont un contexte utile, mais ne garantissent ni une réservation future ni un nouveau projet de stand.

Préparez vos prochaines conversations commerciales.
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