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Your booth’s network, run by an engineer who’s on the floor.

We order the venue circuit for you, build the network on top of it, and stay through teardown. A project manager works with you from the first call. An engineer is in the hall for the show.

Request a QuoteHow it works

Las Vegas and New Orleans, other cities by arrangement.

Attendees working on laptops at tables in a busy exhibit hall

What changes when we order it

Every booth connection starts with a circuit from the venue’s provider. Here is what’s different when Bridge10 places that order and builds on it.

Ordering directYou choose a product from the order form. If it's the wrong one, you find out at the show.
Through Bridge10A project manager works out what you're running and orders the circuit that fits, before the advance-rate deadline.
Ordering directA cable and an IP address arrive at the booth.
Through Bridge10A managed switch, cabling to each device, and battery backup arrive with our engineer.
Ordering directLaptop, card reader, and demo rig share whatever shows up.
Through Bridge10Devices are kept apart where the circuit allows it, so a demo can't take down checkout.
Ordering directWireless is whatever you can get.
Through Bridge10Before you order, we tell you whether the venue allows booth wireless. Where it doesn't, we wire it.
Ordering directWhen something drops, you call the venue help desk and wait.
Through Bridge10When something drops, our engineer is already in the hall.
Ordering directYou explain your setup to the venue, the booth builder, and the show contractor.
Through Bridge10You explain it once, to your project manager.

Built for what you’re running

Live demos
If the demo stutters in front of a buyer, nothing else in the booth matters. Demo hardware goes on wired ports with the bandwidth sized for it.
Payment terminals
Card readers and tablets get a wired connection of their own, so a busy demo doesn't hold up a sale.
Streaming and video walls
We size the circuit for the stream and test it before doors open.
Connected products
Sensors, kiosks, and demo units that need to reach the internet get fixed addresses and a port nobody unplugs by accident.

How it works

  1. 1.Tell us about the show

    Venue, dates, booth size, what you're plugging in. A project manager is assigned on that first call and stays with you through the show: planning the network, ordering the circuit, coordinating with the venue and your booth builder, then handing off to the engineer on-site.

  2. 2.We order and build

    We order the venue circuit ahead of the advance-rate deadline and build your network in the shop: switch, battery backup, cabling, spares, and wireless where the venue permits it. Cables are labeled before anything ships.

  3. 3.We're in the hall

    Setup during move-in. A walkthrough with your booth staff before doors open. An engineer on-site for the run of the show. Teardown after.

Your part is one project manager and one phone number, from the first call to teardown. There are no tiers. Every event gets our full service: a project manager, an on-site engineer, and the same gear. Your quote reflects the work and hours your show requires.

Founded by Travis Thomas. On show floors since 2007.

Bridge10 is a new company. The engineers running it have been building event networks since 2007: more than 350 shows at the Las Vegas Convention Center, the New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, and venues across the country, and abroad in India, London, Paris, Montreal, and Mexico.

We know which venue rules bite, which order forms trip people up, and what tends to go wrong on a show floor.

A humanoid robot walking an expo floor in front of a large colorful backdrop

Tell us about the show.

Quotes go out within one business day. If your show is under two weeks away, tell us in the form and we'll say what's still possible.

Request a Quote