Event Guide

Rental advice, event planning tips, and answers to common questions.

Maximize Visibility and Flow at Your Vendor Booth
Street fairs, farmer’s markets, and community events bring crowds — but a smart booth layout helps you stand out. Whether you’re selling products, giving samples, or building awareness, the way you place your tables and chairs matters more than most people realize. Here's how to do it right.


Ask the Right Questions First

Before setting up, consider:

  • What’s your booth size? (Usually 10x10 or 10x20)
  • Will customers browse, sign up, or sit down?
  • Do you need space for inventory, staff, or signage?
  • How much traffic is expected?

A great vendor booth setup should balance display, storage, and interaction space.


Most Useful Tables for Vendor Booths

Table TypeSizePurpose
6-ft Rectangular72”x30”Main product display
4-ft Rectangular48”x24”Compact stations or cash wrap
30” Round Bistro30” diaSmall displays or flyer handouts
Nesting TablesVariesTiered setup for levels/height

đź’ˇ Pro Tip: Use table risers or vertical shelving to maximize vertical space without crowding your layout.


How Many Chairs?

RoleChairs NeededNotes
Staff1–2Only if you expect long stretches
Customers0–2Optional: bistro chairs for demos

For most vendors, fewer chairs = more space for products and better customer flow.


3 Common Layouts for Vendor Booths

  1. Front Table Block
    • One 6-ft or 8-ft table across the front
    • Easy for handing out items or showing products
    • Less interactive, but fast-moving
  2. U-Shape Layout
    • Three tables forming a U
    • Creates an immersive, boutique-like experience
    • Best for detailed demos or multi-product displays
  3. Open Flow Corner
    • Table pushed to the back or side
    • Leaves the front open to invite people in
    • Ideal if offering experiences or samples

Vendor Booth Table & Chair Examples

Booth SizeTable SetupChairs
10x10(1) 6-ft table, 1 bistro1–2
10x20(2) 6-ft tables, 1 round1–2

Use tablecloths, branded signs, and samples to draw people in — but don’t overload the space.


Final Thoughts

At any local event or street fair, your booth layout is your first impression. A clear, accessible setup makes people feel comfortable approaching you — and helps you convert more visitors into buyers. Keep it open, intentional, and on-brand.

Need help picking tables and chairs for your next vendor setup? We’ve got rentals that fit any layout.