World Tea Conference + Expo Exhibitor List

The event brings together the tea trade in Las Vegas. Exhibitors cover tea, brewing gear, packaging and services. The floor is built for hands-on product review. You can taste, test and compare options. Many booths have staff who know the products well. Education sessions run alongside the expo. They cover sourcing, operations and market shifts. The layout helps you move from one category to the next. With a list in hand, you can set a route and avoid missed booths. Plan time for questions and samples. Bring a notebook or use a mobile app to capture details. The goal is practical discovery, not just browsing.

• Tea, brewing tools, packaging and services
• Hands-on product review and sampling
• Education sessions alongside the expo floor

The exhibitor list is a sourcing shortcut. Start by filtering companies by product type. Look for suppliers that match your menu, store or factory needs. Note booth numbers if available. Build a priority list of must-see vendors. Prepare questions about minimum order quantities, lead times and certifications. Compare similar suppliers side by side. Use the list to find smaller specialists you might otherwise miss. If you import or distribute, look for regional distributors and equipment makers. The list also helps you spot new categories, like ready-to-drink tea or compostable packaging. Save time by grouping booths by hall or aisle. Then follow up after the show with clear notes.

• Filter by product type and region
• Prepare questions on MOQs and lead times
• Group booths by hall to save time

Sales teams can use the exhibitor list to plan account meetings. Many exhibitors are buyers, distributors or partners. The list gives you names and categories before you travel. That helps you request meetings in advance. You can tailor your pitch to each company’s focus. For example, a packaging supplier might want to meet tea brands. A software vendor might target retail chains. Use the list to track who attends and what they offer. After the event, update your CRM with notes. This keeps your pipeline warm. The list is a research tool, not a guarantee of attendance. Always confirm details with the official event website.

• Plan meetings before you travel
• Tailor pitches to exhibitor categories
• Update CRM notes after the show

The exhibitor list is useful for market research. You can see which product categories are growing. Look for new names alongside established brands. Track packaging formats, equipment types and service models. This helps you spot trends early. If you write reports or advise clients, the list adds concrete examples. You can compare exhibitors across years to see shifts. But remember, the list is a snapshot. Some companies may change plans. Use it with other sources like industry news and company websites. The goal is context, not a full market map. A simple spreadsheet can help you sort and tag companies.

• Identify growing product categories
• Track new and established brands
• Combine with news and company sites

A good plan starts with the list. First, download or print the exhibitor directory. Mark the companies that matter most. Then check the floor plan and group them by location. Build a schedule with buffer time. Leave room for spontaneous discoveries. If you have team members, split the list by category. Set a meeting point to share notes. Use the event app if available to save favorites. Remember to bring business cards and a charged phone. Comfortable shoes help too. The Las Vegas Convention Center is large. A focused list keeps you from wandering. It also helps you follow up after the event.

• Mark priority exhibitors and group by hall
• Split the list across team members
• Save contacts and follow up after

The exhibitor list keeps working after the event. Review your notes and rank the best contacts. Send follow-up emails within a week. Mention specific products or conversations. Connect on LinkedIn if that fits your style. For sourcing, request samples or quotes. For sales, propose a next call. Keep a simple tracker for each contact. Note what they need and when to reconnect. If you missed a booth, check the exhibitor’s website. Many offer the same information online. The list also helps you plan for next year. Note which categories you want to explore more. Then start your research early.

• Follow up within one week
• Request samples or quotes
• Track contacts and plan for next year