Trade show exhibitor lists, ranked for your sales team
We learn what you sell first. Then we go through every exhibitor at your show.
You get a spreadsheet of the exhibitors worth meeting, best first. It costs $290 to $490 per show, depending on its size.
How we research
You tell us what you sell and who buys it.
You answer that in a sentence or two before checkout. Then a short questionnaire asks about your ideal customer and who your team wants to meet. You can forward it to the colleague who knows your customers best.
We go through every exhibitor's website, news and job posts.
We check each company on the show's exhibitor list against your answers. Being in the right category doesn't make a company a buyer, so we look for a sign that it needs what you sell and keep the link to where we found it.
You get the ranked list within 24 hours of your answers.
Your list arrives within 24 hours of your complete answers, weekends included. It comes as a spreadsheet with the best fit at the top. If you order more than a month before the show, an updated list with the companies that booked late follows about a month before it opens.
If it isn't right, we redo it with your notes, up to two times.
Tell us what's off, and each redo arrives within 24 hours. Within 7 days of any delivery you can ask for a full refund instead.
What each row tells you
Each row gives the company's booth when the organizer lists it, why they fit what you sell, their recent news or hiring with the source link, and who to talk to.
Who to talk to is the role or person your team should ask for at the booth. We don't sell attendee lists or contact databases, so the list has no email addresses or phone numbers.
A sample list for CES 2027
Say you tell us "we build circuit boards and assemble finished devices for consumer hardware brands." Here is the top of the CES 2027 list we made for that answer on October 19, 2026.
The seller is made up. The exhibitors and every fact about them are real, with sources.
| Rank | Company | Booth | Why they fit | Recent news or hiring | Who to talk to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tombot | 54726 | Designs Jennie, a lifelike robotic puppy, and plans its first customer launch for fall 2026. | Raised $7 million in June 2026 to scale manufacturing ahead of that launch. Source | VP of Operations |
| 2 | Tiiny AI | 10735 | Builds Pocket Lab, a pocket-size computer that runs AI models on the device, and has crowdfunded orders to fill. | Its Kickstarter raised over $1 million from 728 backers in the first five hours in March 2026, with delivery promised by August 2026. Source | Head of Hardware Operations |
| 3 | Lucyd (Innovative Eyewear) | 27144 | Sells its own smart glasses and is moving into big-box retail, which means bigger production runs. | Announced in August 2026 a test rollout of Lucyd Armor into more than 150 stores of a large US big-box chain, with sales starting in October. Source | VP of Operations |
| 4 | Intuition Robotics | 53732 | Makes ElliQ, an AI companion robot for older adults, and has a new public payer that can lift unit volumes. | In March 2026 Washington State began offering ElliQ to eligible Medicaid recipients, the first statewide offering. Source | VP of Operations |
| 5 | mui Lab | 53759 | Sells the mui Board, a natural-wood smart home hub, and has a new crowdfunded model to build. | Opened Indiegogo preorders for the mui Board Gen 2 on January 6, 2026, the first day of CES 2026. Source | Head of Hardware Engineering |
What it costs
The price depends on how many companies exhibit at the show.
| Under 500 exhibitors | $290 |
| 500–1,499 exhibitors | $390 |
| 1,500+ exhibitors | $490 |
Your list arrives within 24 hours of your answers, and we don't charge your card before it does. If it isn't right, we redo it with your notes up to two times, or refund you in full within 7 days. The refund policy has the details.
Who you deal with
I'm Zan. Nodior Expo is a service of Nodior LLC, and you deal with me directly. I read every request and reply myself. If you have a question before you order, email me at zan@nodiexpo.com.
Questions
Can I use the organizer's directory myself?
Yes, and it's a good place to start. It tells you who has a booth. Being in the right category doesn't make a company a buyer, though, so you still have to check each company against what you sell. We do that part for you.
When is my card charged?
We hold the price on your card at checkout and don't charge it before your first list arrives. If the first list doesn't arrive within 24 hours of your complete answers, we release the hold and you pay nothing. If a list isn't right, tell us what's off and we redo it with your notes, up to two times, each within 24 hours. Within 7 days of any delivery you can ask for a redo or a full refund.
Is this an attendee list?
No. We rank the companies on the organizer's exhibitor list, and attendee lists stay with the organizer. If the organizer gives you an attendee list, send it with your answers and we use it too.
What if my show isn't listed?
Use the request form to send its name and what you sell. Zan replies with five example companies within one business day.