A kiosk that works on a show floor is a discipline, not a gadget. Here is what the deployments that pay for themselves get right.
Placement: at the edge, not the back
Place the kiosk where people can reach it without walking deep into your booth. Its job is to make the first talk easy. Put it near the aisle, not behind a meeting table.
Let it take the repetitive load
Your staff add the most value in talks with ready buyers. The kiosk handles common questions about products and shipping in any supported language. Your people can then focus on talks that need a person.
Capture is the point, so wire it up first
- 01Decide before the show what a qualified lead looks like for you: which market, which product, which budget signal.
- 02Make sure the kiosk captures those fields, not just a name.
- 03Connect it to the same follow-up your capture device and inbox feed, so nothing lives on an island.
- 04Agree who owns same-day follow-up before you land, not after.
Have an offline answer
Hall wifi fails. A deployment that assumes connectivity is a deployment that loses leads at the worst moment. Fairshift's capture works offline and syncs when the network returns, so a dead signal costs you nothing.
Where Fairshift fits
Fairshift runs the kiosk, capture device, and follow-up as one system. A kiosk lead is scored and placed into a message plan without more typing. The Expo package turns three show days into a clear sales list.
See how the kiosk, capture device and multilingual follow-up deploy together.
Open the Trade Desk