Export the scores at the end
The list of players and their scores exports as CSV. You get the participants' first names and a record of footfall hour by hour.
Event marketing
The real problem with a stand isn't attracting visitors: it's keeping them.
A trade show visitor spends a few seconds in front of a stand on average. They pick up a brochure they won't read, smile politely, and move on. The usual activities β the prize wheel, the raffle β draw a crowd but say nothing about what you sell.
A treasure hunt changes the nature of the interaction: to answer, the visitor has to read your posters, watch your demo, or ask you a question. They spend five minutes with your message instead of thirty seconds with your freebie.
One by the demo screen, one near the product panels, one at the welcome desk. The trail forces people to walk round rather than hover at the entrance.
Each question must have its answer somewhere on your material. That's what turns the game into reading your arguments, rather than a general knowledge quiz.
If you're exhibiting alongside non-competing partners, put a code with each of them. You send each other traffic, and visitors walk the whole aisle.
The live leaderboard draws a crowd: visitors come back to see whether they're still ahead. A prize at five o'clock gives people an appointment at your stand.
Each question offers four possible answers, only one of which is correct. You decide how many points it is worth.
The list of players and their scores exports as CSV. You get the participants' first names and a record of footfall hour by hour.
A screen that moves attracts more attention than a brochure. The live leaderboard does the job of drawing people in for you.
Exhibition hall Wi-Fi is often saturated and mobile coverage unpredictable. Check on site before the doors open.
The app only collects a first name β that's what lets people play without signing up. For full details, make handing over the prize the moment you exchange cards, at your stand.
Five to eight. A trade show visitor has no more than ten minutes for you, and a trail that runs too long puts people off before the end.
Yes. The QR codes aren't tied to any location: you can give some to partner exhibitors to build a trail across a whole aisle or hall.
π― Ready to play
Create your account, write your questions, print your QR codes. Ten minutes is enough.
No install Β· No player accounts Β· Unlimited