10 x 10 Displays

All three use dye-sublimated fabric graphics. Tube displays have a lightweight aluminum tube frame and a pillowcase-style graphic that zips closed. Burst displays have a pop-up accordion frame with the graphic attached by hook and loop, and it can stay on the frame when collapsed. SEG displays use a graphic with a silicone edge that presses into a channel in the frame for the tightest, cleanest look.

Many shows limit an inline 10 x 10 booth to about 8 ft at the back wall, but every show sets its own rules. Check your exhibitor manual before ordering.

An inline booth sits in a row of booths, with neighbors on one or both sides and an aisle in front. Most 10 x 10 spaces are inline. Under the IAEE guidelines most U.S. shows follow, the back wall can be up to 8 ft tall in the back half of the booth, and anything in the front half should stay under 4 ft so it doesn't block your neighbors. Your exhibitor manual has the final say.

A corner booth is an inline booth at the end of a row, with aisles on two sides. You get traffic from both aisles, but the same inline height rules apply.

Usually not. Most shows only allow hanging signs over island and peninsula booths, and sometimes over perimeter booths along the hall wall. In an inline booth, put your logo across the top of your backwall instead.

Tube displays and Burst displays are both extremely lightweight and go up in minutes. Banner walls are the simplest and most portable of all.

Banner walls are the most economical way to fill a 10 ft backwall, followed by tube displays.

Yes, with a modular system. Exhibit Line displays can grow from a 10 x 10 to a 10 x 20 by adding parts.

See our 10 x 10 backlit displays and light boxes, which light the graphic from behind.

Yes. Our 10 x 10 trade show booth kits pair display elements that work together and ship compactly.

Our 10 ft backwalls are just under 10 ft wide and about 7.5 to 8 ft tall to fit a standard 10 x 10 booth. Exact dimensions are listed under Specifications on each product page.