True Value Reunion Exhibitor List

The True Value Reunion exhibitor list gathers companies that have signed up for booth space at the 2027 show. It covers a wide range of retail and consumer goods categories, from hand tools and power equipment to paint, outdoor cooking, and hardware. Each entry is a real commercial operation investing in a presence at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. For someone planning sales routes or sourcing trips, this list saves hours of manual research. It shows you who is exhibiting, what they make, and where to find them on the floor. Treat it as a map of opportunity, not a final roster.

• Covers tools, hardware, paint, and outdoor goods
• Built from confirmed booth registrations
• Useful for planning floor time and outreach

If your team sells to retailers or manufacturers, this list helps you target the right conversations. You can filter exhibitors by product category, booth size, or brand name, then build a daily meeting plan. The list also shows which companies are investing in visibility, a useful signal for prospecting. Before the show, use it to study each target's product lines and prepare relevant pitches. On the floor, use booth numbers to move efficiently between meetings. After the show, log your notes and follow up quickly while the conversations are fresh.

• Filter by category to find qualified targets
• Prepare pitches using product line research
• Follow up fast with logged booth notes

Buyers and sourcing managers can compare multiple suppliers in one place. The list helps you group vendors by material, finish, or price tier so you can evaluate alternatives side by side. At the show, you can inspect samples, ask about lead times, and discuss volume pricing. Use the list to book meetings in advance, especially with larger brands that fill their calendars quickly. After the event, keep the list as a reference for future RFQs. It is a living document, so check back for updates as the show approaches.

• Compare suppliers by material and price tier
• Book meetings early with larger exhibitors
• Keep the list for future sourcing cycles

Analysts can use the exhibitor list to track which brands are expanding their presence. Year-over-year changes in booth size or category mix can hint at strategic shifts. The list also shows which product categories are growing, giving you a quick read on market direction. Pair it with public filings, press releases, and retail audits for a fuller picture. Because the list is updated as registrations come in, it is a useful early indicator of who is investing in the channel. Use it to build timelines and spot emerging players.

• Track booth size changes year over year
• Spot growing product categories early
• Combine with public data for deeper insight

The Ernest N. Morial Convention Center is large, and 800 exhibitors can be overwhelming. Use the list to group targets by hall or aisle, then build a route that minimizes walking. Prioritize must-see booths and leave buffer time for spontaneous stops. If you are attending with a team, split the list by category and compare notes at the end of each day. The official show map and app will have the latest booth assignments. The list is your starting point; the map is your final guide.

• Group targets by hall or aisle
• Split categories across your team
• Check the official map for final booth numbers

The value of an exhibitor list does not end when the show closes. After the event, update each entry with the contacts you met, the samples you saw, and the next steps you agreed. This turns a static list into a working pipeline. Share it with colleagues who could not attend, and use it to brief them on what you learned. If you track the same list next year, you can compare notes and see which relationships progressed. A good list becomes more useful over time, not less.

• Add contacts and next steps after each meeting
• Share the list with remote colleagues
• Compare year over year to track progress