CONNECTING EXHIBITORS TO
Detroit Venues, Show Floors and Each Other.
20+
Verified Venue Guides
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Metro Location Guides
150+
Live Planning Sections
Who we are
Detroit trade show work, run on one coordinated plan.
Trade Show Services of Detroit handles Detroit trade show work that needs booth strategy, design, fabrication, rentals, labor planning, AV, logistics, installation and dismantle, and field leadership moving on one schedule.
Good work in this market is practical, deadline-aware, and built to protect the live outcome instead of forcing the room to absorb avoidable confusion.
What best describes your role?
Tell us how you're coming into the show — we'll point you to the right starting point.
Our core values
Our people make Detroit show weeks accountable.
A readable Detroit show week depends on early decisions about venue approvals, labor timing, dock access, utilities, AV, and the chain of people who can solve problems on the floor. Buyers rarely feel stress because one thing went wrong. They feel stress because too many unresolved details collide at once.
That is especially true around Huntington Place, Dearborn hotel programs, and the Novi expo corridor, where traffic patterns, labor calls, and same-day movement can shift quickly. The work gets better when the team sees those constraints early enough to build the schedule around them instead of reacting to them later.
Good event execution is calm, accountable, and specific. It protects the schedule, keeps stakeholders aligned, and makes the finished environment feel more intentional because the work behind it was organized with the same care as the visible design.
Execution plans built for Huntington Place and downtown overflow.
Trade Show Services of Detroit is positioned for citywide convention work that needs venue-aware planning, hotel overflow coordination, graphics, labor, AV, and clean show-site leadership tied back to one coordinated plan. Downtown work often starts with Huntington Place, but the real project usually extends into hotel rooms, reception space, offsite meetings, and the freight timing that keeps those pieces from stepping on each other.
View downtown venue planningFrom Dearborn corporate programs to Novi expo floors.
The Detroit market is not one node. Dearborn hospitality, Novi expo work, airport-facing movement, and north Oakland conference programs all change how teams brief labor, freight, utilities, and schedule control. A useful section explains that distinction clearly so a planner can see whether the work belongs in a conference hotel, a suburban expo hall, or a broader multi-stop regional plan.
See metro contextRentals, fabrication, and activation work that stays venue-ready.
Whether the scope is a one-off booth, a sponsor activation, a branded hospitality environment, or a multi-show rollout, the build should stay grounded in actual venue constraints and buyer-facing objectives. Rental and fabrication decisions should help the team stay fast, flexible, and credible on the floor without losing sight of what the venue will actually allow.
Explore rentalsStart your Detroit brief.
Share the show date, venue, service mix, and project details. That is usually enough to identify whether the next important decision is booth strategy, labor planning, graphics production, freight timing, or stronger show-site supervision.
Clear intake makes it easier to map venue approvals, material handling, AV and power planning, labor scheduling, and the exact handoffs that will keep the floor under control when the calendar gets tight.