Effective Marketing

With plenty of events back on the calendar, we’re keen to get stuck into some new projects and deliver some great results for our clients. We have some excellent examples of exhibition stands both standard and custom made. 

It’s official, the cheapest place to shop between Coles and Woolies is Coles, by as much as $400 a year – which is quite a bit in grocery terms.

That’s exactly what the team here at Displays 2 Go faced, as we entered into isolation as part of the COVID-19 pandemic. Almost overnight the events industry disappeared, and there are few who know what it will look like when it comes back. 

Nowadays, in such a competitive environment, successful, growing businesses need to think of a diverse number of marketing strategies in order to stand out from the crowd. 

Whether you are looking for a Spin to Win prize wheel, a free-standing chocolate wheel or a tabletop promotional wheel, you’ll find all these promo wheels right here at Displays 2 Go, and although it feels like they’ve been around forever, they’re still very popular and a big hit with customers. 

The creation of exhibition apps are pretty much the norm these days for most large events but are they being used by attendees and do they give exhibitors a return on their investment? 

Designing an exhibition stand should be a moment to have some fun and certainly an opportunity to get excited about branding and brand experience. This is your opportunity to shine, to attract customers, and to ultimately sell your products or services. 

Australia generates roughly 50 million tonnes of waste a year, and around 50-60% of this is recycled. One of the many environmentally-conscious activities we take here at Displays 2 Go is to run a pull-up banner stand recycling program.

Trestle tables (also sometimes known as folding tables ) are used for a multitude of purposes from events and exhibitions to everyday use in a community hall or school. Due to their fold-ability and ease of use, they are incredibly versatile and practical. One you start to spot them you’ll realise they are everywhere!

Once upon a time, brand experience meant little more than handing out some branded lollies, using models dressed up in branded tees, or talking to customers about the brand by telling a quick story.