SC (Supply Chain Conference) Exhibitor List

This product is a structured exhibitor list for SC (Supply Chain Conference), held Oct 25 – 27, 2026 at Atlanta Convention Center. It reflects the stated 350 exhibiting companies and includes the names, booth details, and industry tags that appear in the official event data. The Supply Chain industry spans freight, warehousing, last-mile delivery, software, and consulting. The list helps you see which profiles show up and how the floor is organized. Use it to scan companies by sector, narrow your shortlist, and prepare questions before you walk the aisles. It is a working reference, not a live registration system, so confirm any booth changes on the event website.

• 350 listed exhibitors
• Logistics and supply chain focus
• Booth and company details included

For B2B sellers, the exhibitor list works like a pre-built account list. You can identify companies that already spend on supply chain events, group them by size or region, and plan outreach around the show window. Names like DHL, FedEx, UPS, Maersk, and XPO Logistics show the range of buyers and partners on site. Use the list to book meetings, route follow-ups, and track which conversations need a second touch after Atlanta. It does not guarantee that every contact is available or willing to talk. The value is in faster targeting and less time hunting for basic company facts.

• Build targeted account lists
• Plan pre-show outreach
• Follow up with context

Buyers can compare suppliers side by side before booking travel. Filter the list by service type, then check which vendors handle freight, warehouse tech, or final-mile delivery. On the floor, ask about lead times, capacity, and contract terms. The directory helps you spot alternatives to current vendors and avoid a single-supplier bind. Because the list is fixed to the 2026 edition, it also serves as a record for next-cycle planning. Treat the listed exhibitors as supplied examples, not a guaranteed current roster, and verify certifications directly with each company.

• Compare vendors by category
• Check capacity and terms
• Spot backup suppliers

Analysts and strategy teams can use the list to map who exhibits where. Over time, patterns show which segments are investing in trade shows and which regions are growing. Tag each company by service line, then compare with previous years to see entries and exits. This is useful for benchmarking, territory planning, and board updates. The list is not a full market census, and some firms skip events or send partners instead. Still, it gives a clean snapshot of the logistics exhibition landscape around the Oct 25 – 27, 2026 dates in Atlanta.

• Map competitors by segment
• Track entries and exits
• Support planning reports

Start with a shortlist of ten to fifteen exhibitors. Sort by relevance, then set a loose route through the hall to avoid backtracking. Book meetings early, but leave room for walk-ups. At each booth, note the product, the contact, and the next step. After the show, clean your notes within a week while details are fresh. The exhibitor list makes this faster because names and categories are already organized. It does not replace the official floor plan or the event app. Use it alongside them for a smoother three days.

• Shortlist before you travel
• Route booths by hall
• Log notes within a week

You receive a structured file with the event name, dates, venue, industry, and exhibitor entries including the notable names supplied by the event. The format is built for filtering and import into a CRM or spreadsheet. It is best used for planning, outreach, and analysis. It is not a live feed, so it will not show last-minute booth swaps or cancellations. It also does not promise that any listed company will attend, respond, or buy. Always cross-check key details on the official site before making a decision or a trip.

• Clean, filterable structure
• Works with CRM tools
• Verify details at the source