Shop by Size · 36 displays
Peninsula, island, and large-scale exhibits for serious annual show budgets. 10×20, 20×20, and custom builds.
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Horizon 20 ft Arch 03 Fabric Structure
4.9 ★
Google reviews
Canadian-owned
Etobicoke · 20+ years
Free design
2 rounds included
1-day quote reply
Real humans
Ships Canada + US
Same-week GTA
NFPA 701 fire-rated
Cert included
Who this is for
BC-0005
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BC-0061
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BC-0062
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BC-0063
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BC-0064
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BC-0065
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BC-0066
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BC-0067
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BC-0068
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BC-0069
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BC-0070
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BC-0102
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BC-0103
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BC-0104
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BC-0105
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BC-0106
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BC-0107
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BC-0145
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BC-0149
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BC-0150
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BC-0151
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BC-0152
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BC-0214
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BC-0215
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BC-0216
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BC-0217
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BC-0218
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BC-0219
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BC-0242
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BC-0243
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BC-0244
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BC-0245
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BC-0246
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BC-0247
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BC-0248
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BC-0249
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About 20 ft & larger
Most exhibitors graduate from 10×10 inline to 10×20 inline or peninsula in years two through four of exhibiting. The jump is significant — roughly 2.2× the budget for 2× the footprint — but it unlocks meaningful capabilities: a private meeting nook, integrated product display, a dedicated demo station separate from the welcome counter, and the visual hierarchy of a 20ft hero wall.
A peninsula booth is open on three sides (one side abuts another exhibitor); an island is open on all four. Peninsula gives you a long unbroken back wall for branding. Island gives you 360-degree visibility but no anchor wall — graphic design must consider every angle. Hanging signs are nearly mandatory for islands. Islands almost always require union I&D.
Above 20×20, modular systems start to lose efficiency. Fully custom build — CNC'd plywood walls, integrated millwork, custom LED installations, hardwood floors — becomes competitive on cost per square foot once you exceed 400 square feet. For a single-event activation, custom can also be more cost-effective than buying a modular kit you'll only use once.
At most North American convention centers, yes — booths above 100 sq ft generally require I&D union labor. Confirm with the show's general contractor.
Eight to twelve weeks before show. Hanging-sign rigging permits add four to six weeks on their own.
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