Training 2027 Conference & Expo · Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort · February

Training Conference & Expo Booth Rentals

Fifty years running, and this floor still rewards the booth that starts a real conversation.

Fixed-price Training Conference & Expo exhibits — design, fabrication, graphics, freight, installation and dismantle in one number that doesn’t move. Pre-built, lit and photo-approved before it ships, so what stands up in the resort’s function space has already stood up once, in front of us, before it ever stands in front of an L&D buyer.

Booth Finder

Filters the booths below — every one shows its Orlando price.

February 22-24, 2027Show dates · auto-updated
Disney's Coronado Springs ResortVenue
OrlandoCity
Advance orders close ~Dec 28, 2026
50thAnnual Training Conference & Expo
66Exhibitors on the 2026 floor
24 hrConcepts and a fixed quote back
1Project manager, end to end
Built for L&D and talent-development brands

The kind of booth a training floor remembers

Training’s audience is corporate trainers, instructional designers, talent-development managers and content developers — people who walk an entire floor in an afternoon and remember exactly who took the time to talk to them. The work below is what we build for brands who’d rather earn a conversation than shout over one, with every project moving through one team from first rendering to dismantle.

Know the floor before you plan the booth

Training isn’t a mega-show. That’s the point.

Training runs inside Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort, not a downtown convention center, and it stays deliberately small — the facts strip at the top of this page carries the current exhibitor count, and the show has held that intimate size for fifty editions on purpose. A booth designed for a mega-show floor is the wrong instinct here; the booth that wins is the one built for depth with a smaller, more curated group of L&D buyers.

Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort

Resort function space, not a convention hall

This isn’t a marshalling-yard-and-loading-dock convention center — it’s function space inside an operating Disney resort, where load-in windows, freight elevators and delivery rules are set by the resort’s own event operations, and structures have to clear doorways and service corridors built for banquets, not island freight. We plan crating and on-site handling around the actual building, not a generic convention-center template.

A deliberately intimate floor

Boutique by design, not by attendance shortfall

Training has stayed a smaller, relationship-driven expo for fifty years — attendees are L&D directors, instructional designers and content developers who walk the entire floor and remember who spoke to them well. A booth here doesn’t need to out-shout a neighbor; it needs to hold a real conversation, which changes what we design toward.

The February problem

Holidays sit inside your timeline

A February show means advance orders come due roughly eight weeks out — which lands in mid-December, exactly when approvals stall and production everywhere slows for the holidays. The real deadline for a locked design is mid-December. Miss it and you’re not late, you’re paying floor rates for everything.

What we handle at Training 2027
  • Resort-function-space design — sightlines planned for your actual room
  • Layout submission and show approval, filed early
  • Electrical, rigging and material handling at advance rates
  • Labor coordination and on-site supervision, resort rules included
  • COI, EAC and exhibitor-manual deadlines mapped to our calendar
  • Delivery-window timing, dismantle, pack and outbound freight
Billed by the show, not by us

Booth space, electrical, drayage, rigging and cleaning are billed to every exhibitor directly by the show — no exhibit house can absorb them and none should claim to. What we do is calculate them for your exact booth before you commit, and file every order at advance rather than floor rates.

  • Booth space
  • Electrical drops and floor distribution
  • Material handling (drayage)
  • Rigging, if you’re hanging a sign
  • Daily cleaning · internet
Why a fixed price matters most here

The budget you present in October should survive February

Trade show invoices grow the same way everywhere: labor hours over estimate, revisions rebilled as change orders, graphics reprints, supervision time nobody flagged. Our model is the opposite — the number you approve is the number you pay, contractually. Design revisions are unlimited until you approve. The quote and the final invoice are the same document.

01

One number, and it holds

Design, fabrication, graphics, furniture, lighting, freight, installation, dismantle and project management in a single fixed price.

02

Proven before it ships

Your booth stands fully assembled and lit at our 65,000 sq ft facility, and you approve photographs of the actual build — not a render.

03

Show costs, known up front

Space, electrical, drayage and rigging calculated for your exact booth before you commit — so the total is a number, not a range.

04

The paperwork is ours

COI, EAC, electrical, rigging, freight windows — filed at advance rates, mapped to every exhibitor-manual deadline. Nothing lands on your desk three days before it’s due.

We quote higher and cost less. That’s the whole argument, and it’s why every booth below is published with its price rather than hidden behind a “request a quote” form.

Available for Training 2027

Training-ready booths, with real prices

Every booth below is priced for Orlando and available as a custom build for your brand — rented, not bought. Use the finder at the top of the page to narrow by size and budget.

Or jump straight to your footprint

One click — the catalog opens already filtered to your size and Orlando pricing.

Working backwards from February

Your real deadline is in December

The advance-order cutoff lands roughly eight weeks before the show — the exact date is in the facts strip at the top of this page, and it updates automatically each edition. For a February show that cutoff sits in mid-December, which means the binding constraint arrives even earlier: the production weeks this timeline assumes don’t exist between Christmas and New Year.

JUL–SEPBrief, concepts and the fixed price locked. Full design freedom.
OCTOBERLayout submitted for show approval — resort function-space placement confirmed.
NOVEMBERGraphics finalized and sent to production.
MID-DECDesign locked. Advance electrical, rigging and drayage filed. After this, the holidays own your timeline.
EARLY JANFreight window and resort delivery target time booked.
MID-JANBooth built, lit and photographed for your approval — with time to fix anything.
SHOW WEEKCrew installs in your move-in slot. You walk in at handover.
Take this to every vendor

Five questions to ask anyone quoting your Training Expo booth

Put these to every exhibit house you’re comparing — including us. They separate the vendors that stand behind a number from the ones whose estimate is an opening position. Our answers are printed here so you can hold us to them.

1 Will you put the total price in writing before I sign — and hold it? Ours: yes. Every booth on this page is published with its price. The quote and the final invoice are the same number, contractually. Printed above · hold us to it
2 Do design revisions become change orders? Ours: never. Revisions are unlimited until you approve, and the price is locked before design starts — a better idea in November costs nothing.
3 Will I see my actual booth before it ships — or a render? Ours: the actual booth, fully assembled and lit at our facility, photographed for your sign-off before it ships. Renders are promises; photographs are evidence.
4 Who files my advance show orders, and at which rate? Ours: we do, at advance rates, mapped to every exhibitor-manual deadline. For a February show those deadlines fall across the holidays — if a vendor can’t answer this immediately, that’s your answer.
5 What happens to my timeline over the holidays, especially with a small L&D team stretched thin at year-end? Ours: nothing — your design is locked and your advance orders filed before mid-December, ahead of year-end budget freezes and holiday PTO. Any vendor still fabricating in mid-January is gambling with your show, and with a lean team’s bandwidth to fix it. Ask them directly.
In their words

What event managers say after the show

★★★★★
“They never just build the booth and disappear — I always know I have someone on call and ready to jump in when the unexpected inevitably happens. That level of responsiveness makes a huge difference in high-pressure event environments.”
Amanda Horner · Three years of booth programmes · Google Review
★★★★★
“I’ve worked with Pure Exhibits for almost a year now, and have had such a great experience! They are our go-to for trade shows, and create memorable booths that represent our brand well. The team is incredibly responsive and reliable.”
Lexi von Schottenstein · Google Review
★★★★★
“It’s always a pleasure to work with Utsav. The process is simple, straightforward, and high quality. I have worked with them for 3 years now and will continue!”
Carlos Bautista · Three-year client · Google Review
★★★★★
“Their team is incredibly flexible throughout the design process and truly collaborative in bringing ideas to life. I highly recommend Pure Exhibits to anyone looking for a reliable, thoughtful, and experienced exhibit partner.”
Amanda Horner · Google Review
Questions Training Expo exhibitors actually ask

Training Conference & Expo booth rental FAQs

How much does a Training Conference & Expo booth rental cost?
Every booth on this page is published with its Orlando price — fixed and all-inclusive: design, fabrication, graphics, furniture, freight, labor coordination and project management. Separately, the show bills you directly for booth space, electrical, drayage, rigging and cleaning; we calculate those for your exact booth before you commit, so the total is known before you sign anything.
When should I book a booth for Training 2027?
Lock your design by mid-December. A February show means advance orders come due roughly eight weeks out, right as the holidays slow approvals and production everywhere. Start the conversation in summer or early fall for full design freedom; the exact advance-order deadline for the next edition is in the facts strip at the top of this page and updates automatically.
What’s different about exhibiting inside a Disney resort instead of a convention center?
Everything about the mechanics. Disney’s Coronado Springs Resort is function space inside an operating hotel, not a purpose-built exhibit hall — load-in windows, freight elevators and delivery rules are set by the resort’s own event operations, and your structure has to clear doorways and service corridors built for banquets. We confirm the room and its access before anything is designed or booked, and plan freight and labor to the resort’s actual schedule, not a generic convention-center template.
Training is a small, boutique show — does a rental still make sense for a 10×10 or 10×20?
Yes, and arguably more so here. On an intimate floor of L&D buyers who walk every aisle, a smaller footprint still needs to be custom, well-lit and easy to talk in front of — cutting corners is more visible on a small floor, not less. Smaller footprints get the same design attention and the same fixed-price, photo-approved process as an island.
Will a rental look custom, or will it look reused?
Every booth is fabricated for your brand — custom graphics, layout, lighting and finishes on a modular structure underneath. The builds shown above are rentals. Before yours ships, it stands fully assembled and lit at our facility and you approve photographs of the actual booth, not a render.
Can I install the booth myself to save on labor?
Resort function-space floors run on contracted labor governed by the show’s general contractor, and Disney properties have their own service rules on top of that. Either way it isn’t your problem to arrange: labor coordination and on-site supervision are inside our fixed price, filed at advance rather than floor rates.
What happens if something goes wrong during move-in?
Your project manager and our install supervisor are on site through move-in and reachable across show days. Because everything was assembled and checked before shipping, the problems that usually surface at this stage — missing hardware, graphics that don’t fit, panels that won’t seat — have already been found and fixed on our floor, weeks earlier.
A vendor just fell through. How fast can you deliver a Training Expo booth?
Four to six weeks from approval to show floor for complete pre-built, photo-verified booths from 10×10 through 20×40 — at the same fixed price as a six-month lead time, with no rush surcharge. For a February show specifically, the earlier in the fall you call, the more of that window sits outside the holidays.
Does Disney’s resort have restrictions on booth materials or décor I should know about?
Resort venues typically carry their own fire-code, rigging-point and finish requirements on top of the show’s exhibitor manual — stricter, in places, than a standard convention center. We build to whichever standard is tighter and file the paperwork either way, so this is one more thing that never lands on your desk unresolved.
Fixed pricing · Pre-built & photo-approved · Full-service support

Exhibit at Training 2027 with zero surprises.

Tell us your footprint, your room if you know it, and what the booth needs to do. You’ll have design concepts and one fixed price back within 24 hours — including what the show will bill you directly.

Or call us directly — (800) 379-8451