10 x 10 Trade Show Inline Exhibit

Common choices include aluminum extrusions, wood and laminates, and large-format SEG fabric graphics, along with LED lightboxes and textured finishes. But that’s just the start. Custom truly means custom and the choices vary depending on the client needs.

At Classic Exhibits, we are passionate about sustainability, so we also use eco-friendly materials whenever possible, giving you options that reduce environmental impact without sacrificing quality or visual appeal. All fabrication happens in-house for durability and a cohesive finish.

Classic Exhibits designs every exhibit with shipping and installation in mind. Displays are engineered for tool-less or low-tool assembly, and each booth is staged and checked at our facility before it leaves.

Step-by-step setup instructions are always included, and you can preview the booth staging through our pan and zoom Peek-a-Booth webcams. For onsite installation and dismantling (I&D), your Classic Distributor Partner will coordinate trusted labor crews to ensure a smooth, worry-free experience.

Yes. Our Rental islands, inlines, and accessories are branded with your graphics and tailored layouts, and they can be combined with purchased elements for a hybrid purchase/rental option. Both Custom and Rentals include detailed setup resources and live staging previews.

Yes. We can design custom exhibits for reconfiguration using modular frames, replaceable SEG graphics, and add-on accessories. Systems like Gravitee One-Step and ClassicMODUL and even full custom wood builds can be engineered for size changes and layout swaps without a full rebuild.

A Custom Exhibit is designed and built for your brand’s goals, space, and workflow. The only limits to the design are your budget. Modular and portable booths use standardized systems that reconfigure and typically pack smaller than a custom exhibit. However, all custom, modular, and portable exhibits can be “customized” to fulfill your specific marketing goals.

Many exhibitors blend custom, modular, and portable solutions to balance impact, flexibility, and cost.

Ideally, you should begin the design process about six months before your show to secure design time, materials, and labor. After final approval, production includes engineering, staging, and shipping, with timelines driven by size, complexity, and review cycles.