Read from across the aisle
The code is a large share of the banner width on purpose, because a code sized for a business card is decoration at two metres.
Roll-up banners
The thing people read from the other side of the aisle.
A banner is the only part of a stand that works on somebody who has not stopped walking. Ours carries a code big enough to be read at that distance, pointing at a profile rather than at a URL somebody has to remember and type later.
From £78 each · 7–10 working days · delivery quoted with the item
Why this one
A roll-up banner for a stand entrance, a foyer or an exhibition. Scans from a distance, packs into a case.
The banner outlives the event
Point the code at something else and the autumn banner works at the spring show. The cassette, the pole and the bag all come with it.
You find out if the stand worked
Scans on the banner are counted separately from taps on a staff card, so afterwards the question of what brought people in has an answer.
Width and prices
What it costs before delivery
| Width | Each |
|---|---|
| 600 mm · 2 m tall | £78 |
| 800 mm · 2 m tall | £85 |
| 850 mm · 2 m tall | £91 |
| 1000 mm · 2 m tall | £106 |
| 1200 mm · 2 m tall | £139 |
| 1500 mm · 2 m tall | £225 |
7–10 working days · delivery quoted with the item. Made to order, so the price and the carriage come back together — tell us what you need and a person prices it. Cards, by contrast, are posted free within 7–10 working days.
What happens if you ask
Five steps, and you can stop at any of them
Design it, or do not
Make it in the Design Studio, send us artwork, or let us set it from the profile you already have. None of the three costs anything and none of them commits you.
Tell us what you need
Size, quantity, and where it is going. About a minute. Those three are what a price depends on, which is why the form asks for them rather than for a paragraph.
A person prices it
By hand, not by calculator, with the delivery inside the number rather than added later. You get a link to the quote with the specification on it.
You accept it, or you do not
The quote becomes an order when you accept and pay it, and not before. Nothing is made, and nothing is charged, while you are thinking about it.
It is made and sent
Made to order and delivered. The code on it stays yours: point it somewhere else next year and the thing you are holding carries on working.
Why order it here
Four things a printer cannot say
A person prices it
Not a calculator with a margin baked in. Sizes, quantities and finishes change the cost, so somebody looks at what you asked for.
Delivery is in the number
Quoted with the item rather than added at a checkout. The figure you accept is the figure you pay.
Nothing is made until you say so
A quote is an invitation to buy. It becomes an order when you accept and pay it, and not a moment earlier.
The code outlives the print
Point it at something else whenever you like. The printed thing does not have to be reprinted because a number changed.
Where it goes
Stand entrances, foyers, conference registration, the corner of a showroom, the back wall of a market stall. Anywhere you get one glance from somebody at walking speed.
What it is made of
- Anti-curl polypropylene, cassette base, pole and carry bag.
- Six widths, all 2m tall.
What it is not
It is a printed banner, so it is an indoor thing and it does not enjoy wind. The code is sized generously rather than scan-tested at distance, and the order page says so on the item rather than burying it.
The code behind it
Every one of these carries its own code, and the code points at a live profile rather than at a phone number. Change the profile and the printed thing stays correct; point the code somewhere else and it starts doing a different job without being reprinted. Each code keeps its own history, so a set of them tells you which one people used. More on that in how the codes work, and the whole range is on one page.
If it is for a stand or a show, the events page puts the staff cards, the table stand and the board together in one setup.
Questions people ask before they fill the form in
- What comes with it?
- The banner, the cassette base it rolls into, the pole and a carry bag. It is one thing to pick up and one thing to put up.
- How big is the code on it?
- A large share of the banner's width, on purpose: a code sized for a business card is decoration at two metres. We size it generously rather than claiming a tested distance we have not measured.
- Can I use the same banner at the next show?
- Yes. Point the code at something else and the autumn banner works in the spring. That is the part that usually gets reprinted and does not have to be.
Something not answered here? Ask a person — there are two of us and no ticket queue.
Roll-up banners
Every scan, logged against the thing that carried it
Somebody scans it and sends their details back, so the enquiry arrives with the code it came from attached.
Contact-back
Anyone viewing your card can send their name and number straight back — no app, no account. Connections land in your dashboard.
See it in action →Card analytics
Views, taps and connections per card with a 30-day activity view. Included free.
See it in action →The Toolkit
Email signature, video-call background and Google Wallet pass, generated from your live card.
See it in action →