Our definition of a sustainable exhibition stand:

A sustainable exhibition stand is a strategically designed brand space that combines environmental responsibility, economic efficiency and long-term reusability. It is planned, built and operated so that resource consumption, emissions and waste are minimised – without compromising on design, brand impact or functionality.

We use materials that can be separated by type: reusable aluminium systems, wood-based materials from suppliers certified for sustainable forestry and exchangeable textile graphics printed on recycled polyester. Lighting is provided by LED spotlights. Whatever cannot be reused is recycled properly.

Our modular systems are designed for use over many years. After each event we inspect the modules, repair or replace individual components and extend the system where needed. For a new look, it is often enough to replace the textile graphics without renewing the frame.

As a guide for modular, sustainable stands in the DACH region (2026): €4,000–12,000 for 9–20 sqm, €12,000–35,000 for 20–50 sqm and €35,000–80,000 for 50–100 sqm. The exact price depends on size, equipment and the number of planned uses.

In terms of initial cost, a sustainably designed stand usually costs about the same as a conventional one. The difference arises from the second use onwards: instead of new production, essentially only adaptation, transport and set-up are required.

No. Reusable constructions offer the same design freedom as a single-use build – with natural materials, green elements or raw-look surfaces.

The cycle has three phases: planning and design with a modular structure and a clear material strategy, use and further development over many years, and reuse and recycling – aluminium, wood and textile elements are returned to the material cycle in a controlled way.