Free interactive tool
Lay out your booth before you ever load the car. Set your space, drag tables and displays onto a measured grid, switch to a 3D view to see it at eye level, drop in customers to test how it flows, then save your plan as a link or an image.
Tip: drag a piece to move it, drag empty space to pan, and pinch to zoom. Tap a piece to select it, then resize, rotate, duplicate, label, or delete it.
A quick guide
A good booth does two jobs at once: it pulls people in from the aisle, and it makes browsing easy once they are inside. Here is what I would think through before a show.
Most craft fairs and markets sell space in a few standard footprints. The planner starts at 10 by 10 ft, the most common size, and you can switch to any of these or set a custom size.
Five shapes cover almost every booth. Pick the one that fits how you want people to move.
You can drop any of these in as a starting point from the Booth panel, then move pieces to fit.
Height changes how people shop. The planner uses a standard 30 in table height, and you can raise any single piece in its dimensions panel.
Plan for where people stand, not just where the tables go. Switch on the people tool and drop a few customers to see it. Each one shows a 1 ft personal-space ring, and the rings turn amber where it gets too tight. Mark where you will stand too, so you are not boxed in.
Pay extra attention when you have neighbors tight on both sides. With no open side, the front is your only way in and out, so keep a clear lane from the aisle to where you stand and resist packing the front edge. Leave yourself room to restock, step back, and help a customer without climbing over your own tables.
The booth planner is a small example of a custom tool made for a real job. If your business has a workflow that a tool like this would make easier, let’s talk about building it.
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