Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN) Exhibitor List

The AORN exhibitor list is a directory of companies expected at the event. Each entry usually shows a company name, booth number, and product category. The 2027 edition lists around 380 exhibitors. That makes it a practical planning tool for anyone attending. Sales teams use it to pick target accounts. Nurses and buyers use it to find products in one place. Researchers use it to study market activity. The list is not a full catalog of every product. It changes as companies join or adjust plans. Check the official event site for the latest version before you travel.

• Company names and booth details
• Product and service categories
• Useful for planning and research

Sales teams use trade show exhibitor lists to build a focused call plan. At AORN, many exhibitors sell surgical devices, tools, and clinical support services. That means your team can spot buyers and partners in one place. You can sort companies by category, size, or region. Then you set meeting goals before the show floor opens. The list also helps you avoid wasted time on poor-fit booths. It is not a guaranteed lead list, and not every contact will respond. Use it as a starting point for research and outreach.

• Build a shortlist of target accounts
• Plan meetings before you travel
• Focus time on relevant booths

Procurement teams need clear options before they compare suppliers. The exhibitor list gives you a first view of who is showing up. You can group vendors by product type and check overlap in your current supply chain. At the venue, you can ask direct questions about specs, lead times, and support. That saves weeks of email back and forth. Bring a short list of must-see booths. Leave room for new suppliers you did not know. Confirm pricing and terms after the show in writing.

• Compare suppliers side by side
• Check product categories in advance
• Ask about lead times and terms

The exhibitor list is a simple research tool. You can see which companies invest in a booth at AORN. Over time, that shows who is active in perioperative care. Analysts can track new names, missing names, and product category shifts. This helps spot market trends without guessing. It also shows where competitors focus their budgets. Use the list with public company information. Do not treat it as a full market report. Combine it with other sources for a clear view.

• Track active companies by year
• Spot category and product trends
• Compare competitor presence

Before the event, mark the booths you want to visit. Group them by hall or floor to save walking time. Set a simple goal for each stop. Ask about the product, the buyer, and the next step. Take notes on your phone or a notebook. After each day, review what you learned. Send follow-up messages within a week. The best results come from clear questions and fast follow-up. The list is a map, not a script. Adjust your plan as you learn more on the floor.

• Group booths by location
• Set one goal per visit
• Follow up within a week

An exhibitor list is a snapshot, not a promise. Companies can cancel, change booths, or reduce staff. The notable names shown here are examples, not a guaranteed current roster. Product details may change before the event. Contact information may not be public for every exhibitor. Always confirm dates, hours, and floor plans with the organizer. Use the list to plan, but verify key facts before you commit time or money. That keeps your trip useful even when plans shift.

• Names can change before the event
• Confirm details with the organizer
• Verify before you commit