The latest articles from the Grip team.
The recent UFI Exhibition Barometer shows digitization is proving to be a major challenge for conference, events and exhibition organizers.
Many events aim to be the connector of an industry. But only few are able to do so successfully. These ‘ecosystem events’ bring together an entire industry and grow with it. As a result, meetings are a critical part of the success of these events.
Making events easily accessible and inclusive for neurodiverse participants, like those with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, should be an essential consideration when planning any event, large or small. Let’s dive into how events could be tweaked to cater for everyone, no matter how your participants interact with the world around them.
Ready to take your event to the next level? Instead of juggling singular platforms for ticket sales, registration, networking and analytics, why not automate as much as you can with integrations into other platforms?
Are you looking for ways to improve the participant experience at your next event, increase your Net Promoter Score or generate more sponsorship revenue?
As technology continues to advance, the realm of event management is witnessing a significant transformation. AI-powered event matchmaking is one example. It’s now helping event organizers connect like-minded individuals leading to more meaningful relationships being established at their events.
Speed networking is a fast and efficient way to expand your business contacts. By offering it to your participants, you can enable them to efficiently meet a host of people who might be valuable, helping you demonstrate ROI.
Custom branded mobile event apps, walking routes on floorplans and personalized event agendas: what cool (and useful) features should your event mobile app have?
As the economic downturn worsens, Grip has seen a record 80% increase in demand for events where meetings are a core part of the experience. But how do you create the right environment for your participants to meet? Simply putting them in a room with tables and chairs isn’t enough. You need to think about the participants’ event experience and work backwards from that.