For boat shows & event organizers
Your show opens weeks early — and never gets torn down
A boat show is four days of the year. The boats, the brands and the reason people came are the same ones you could be showing for the other three hundred and sixty — in a branded 3D harbour visitors walk from the sofa, and exhibitors pay to stand in.
Live today
A branded harbour, full of exhibitors' boats
Everything the showroom already does is the floor a show stands on: boats built from photographs, moored on named piers, each one clickable for specs, gallery and a 3D model. Your branding, your domain, embedded on the show's own site with one line of code — and every enquiry a visitor sends lands in an inbox you can hand to the exhibitor it belongs to.
Piers are named, so a hall, a sponsor or a category works as well as a category of boat. That is how a show pilot starts today, without waiting for anything below.
Run the show demo
What a show gets, today
This section used to say none of it was built. All of it is now — walk it at 3d-boatshow.com/show, which is a real event marina with real exhibitors on it. What a first organizer partner still decides is what a digital booth should cost and what it must do to be worth buying twice.
Event marinas
A run window with an opening and a closing date — and an afterlife rather than a hard switch-off, so when the show ends the marina becomes “explore this year's exhibitors” instead of a dead link.
Exhibitor booths
Exhibitors as first-class tenants: name, logo, their own boat list — and their own call to action, because two exhibitors at one show never want the same one. Their stand is a marquee standing on the quay, not a line of text, so a visitor arriving by water sees the show laid out the way it is on the day.
A searchable directory
Visitors look for brands, not only boats. Search an exhibitor and the camera flies to their berths — the same focus the boat cards already use.
Wayfinding
Entrances, info points, food, the fuel dock — marked on the same map. Before the show it is planning; during it, it is the map in a visitor's hand.
Meetings at the stand
A slot booked against an exhibitor's own calendar, so they arrive to a diary of qualified meetings instead of a pile of badge scans.
Proof at renewal
Views, action clicks and meetings per exhibitor, rolled up for the organizer — the number that decides whether a digital booth gets bought again.
Tell us about your show
When it runs, roughly how many exhibitors, and what you sell them today — so we can work out what a digital booth would have to do to be worth buying.