Dimensional letters and a clear booth ID make an exhibit easier to find and easier to remember. Start with the show rules, confirm the mounting surface, and select lettering that can be packed, installed, and reused safely. Sazu Printing coordinates nationwide production and delivery, including projects fulfilled through vetted outsourced partners when that model best fits the scope.
What are dimensional letters?
Dimensional letters are raised characters made from materials such as PVC, acrylic, foam, or other display-ready substrates. They add depth and shadow instead of relying on a flat printed panel. Choose the material based on viewing distance, desired finish, weight, and the surface available for mounting. A lightweight option can be practical for temporary exhibits, while a more rigid or finished letter may suit a reusable brand installation.
What should a booth ID include?
A booth ID should be large enough t
Can dimensional letters work with other booth graphics?
Yes. Raised lettering can anchor a branded wall while backdrops, vinyl banners, and counter graphics carry supporting messages. Use one visual hierarchy: the booth ID and company name should be found first, then the offer, proof points, and call to action. Check contrast from the aisle and photograph the layout at the expected viewing distance before approving production.
What files and details should I send?
Provide vector artwork when possible, the letter dimensions, final copy, brand colors, mounting method, surface details, show dates, and delivery destination. Include a photo or sketch of the booth if the placement is unusual. Review the graphic specifications and ask for a production proof when tolerances, joins, or alignment matter. A coordinated vendor can also confirm packing and nationwide delivery requirements.
Start a project and send your show, booth ID, dimensions, artwork, deadline, and destination. Sazu Printing can coordinate the right production path for a single exhibit or a repeat program.
o read from the aisle and consistent with the exhibitor name used in registration. Confirm the assigned number, required format, maximum dimensions, and any venue or show decorator rules before art is finalized. Keep the number visually separate from the logo so attendees can identify it quickly. If the show provides a sign holder or header, verify its exact usable area rather than designing to the outside measurement.
How do I plan installation and packing?
Measure the wall, header, counter, or hanging surface and document obstacles such as seams, lights, outlets, and hardware. Decide whether the letters will use studs, VHB-style adhesive, hook-and-loop, or another approved method. Request a proof that shows scale, spacing, color, and mounting notes. Pack small letters with protection between faces, label components, and keep an installation diagram with the shipment.