What belongs on the booth
The kit has to carry the business-unit story in ten seconds and still look finished on a desk a week later. A visitor who builds a small scene is more likely to photograph it than someone who drops a pen into a tote. Printed uniforms, a short display scene, and a lid that shows the finished model — not a stickered stock figure.
Examples at the scale booth teams actually order: Samsung trade show sets and event minifigure giveaways.
Giveaway spec
Compact 24–80 pieces, under 15 minutes to assemble. Logo on a printed tile and on the box. Optional QR in the manual to a product page or lead form. Individual bags so staff can hand kits out without extra wrapping. Ship-to-venue cartons labeled by booth or day — hall freight is not the same spec as an HQ pallet.
If traffic is in the thousands and unit cost has to stay low, use figures instead of a scene. That program is on custom minifigure giveaways, not here. A back-wall hero object is a separate display kit, not the takeaway SKU.
Show-date brief
Send logo, show date, quantity, and one sentence on what the visitor should recognize. If the kit is tied to a product, attach that photo. Put the open date in the first field so sampling is scheduled from freight, not from “when artwork is ready.” Venue, booth number, and bagged-for-handout yes/no belong in the same note.
Starter-tier booth kits sit in the $12–18 band on the pricing guide. Start from trade show giveaway kits or the inquiry form.