Licensing Expo Exhibitor List

The Licensing Expo exhibitor list is a structured directory of companies taking part in the show at Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas. This edition runs May 18–20, 2027, and sits in the Brand Licensing & Entertainment industry. Around 350 exhibitors are expected. Entries usually cover brand owners, licensing agents, manufacturers, retailers, and service providers. The list gives each company a clear place, so you can search by name, category, or country. Instead of walking the floor blind, you can build a shortlist, note booth numbers, and set a meeting plan. It is a simple tool that saves time and helps you focus on the conversations that matter most for your licensing goals.

• Covers brand owners, agents, and licensees
• Around 350 exhibitors expected
• Search by name, category, or country

Sales teams use the exhibitor directory to find the right people before the show starts. With roughly 350 companies in one place, you can sort by brand category, territory, or company size. That makes it easier to pick accounts that fit your product or service. You can check who is exhibiting, note likely decision-makers, and plan outreach in advance. The directory also helps you avoid wasting time on poor-fit prospects. If you sell packaging, marketing, or manufacturing services, you can filter for brands that are actively expanding. Used well, the list turns a busy trade show into a focused set of meetings and follow-ups.

• Filter by category and region
• Plan outreach before the event
• Focus on fit, not foot traffic

For sourcing and partnership teams, the exhibitor list works as a first-pass screening tool. You can compare brand owners, agents, and manufacturers side by side. Check which companies match your category, price point, or territory. Then shortlist the ones worth a meeting at Mandalay Bay. The list also helps you spot gaps in your current supplier or partner network. If you need a new licensee in a specific region, you can look for companies already active there. At the show, you can validate details face to face. The directory will not answer every question, but it points you to the right conversations.

• Compare brand owners and agents
• Spot gaps in your partner network
• Shortlist before you travel

Researchers and analysts can use the exhibitor list to track who is active in Brand Licensing & Entertainment. Because the list is structured, you can sort by category and see which types of companies are growing. Compare this edition with past years to spot new names or returning brands. That kind of pattern can hint at where investment is moving. The list also shows which regions are well represented, useful for market sizing and territory planning. It is not a full market report, but it is a practical snapshot. Used alongside other sources, it supports better questions and clearer hypotheses.

• Track new and returning exhibitors
• Compare categories and regions
• Support territory and trend analysis

Start by defining what you need from the show. If you sell services, filter for brands that match your offer. If you source products, look for manufacturers and agents in your category. Save your shortlist and map booth locations so you can plan a route. Before the event, send short intro messages where contact details are available. At Mandalay Bay, keep notes on each meeting so follow-ups are easy. After the show, update your list with new contacts and outcomes. Treat the directory as a working document, not a one-time read. That habit turns three days into months of pipeline.

• Define your goal first
• Map booths into a route
• Update notes after each meeting

The exhibitor list is a planning aid. It shows which companies are expected at Licensing Expo 2027 and gives a structured view of the Brand Licensing & Entertainment market. It does not guarantee that every contact is available or that every meeting will happen. Company details can change before the show, and some exhibitors may adjust plans. Use the list to prepare, but confirm details on-site or through official channels. It is also not a substitute for legal, financial, or licensing advice. Treat it as a map, not the territory. The value comes from how you use it to plan, compare, and follow up.

• Planning aid, not a guarantee
• Confirm details on-site
• Not a substitute for professional advice