Our Special Double Decker Booth Design Service in India with the brands ensuring maximum exposure and floor space with raised, two level exhibition pavilions. We offer our Double Decker Booth Design service that integrates structural knowledge and artistic design, so each booth will not only be aesthetically pleasing but will also be safe. In our double decker booth design service, we handle all the design and installation processes including the original concept up to the last stage hence offering a smooth experience to the clients in the entire process. This strategy enables exhibitors to create a greater visual impression without having to occupy more floor space. Due to this reason, businesses that want to shine among the crowd in the show floor are increasingly opting to use double decker formats.
Usual minimum footprint
Weeks before approval deadline
Usable area from the same floor
Refusal ends the build
Four of these eight items do not appear on a single storey project at all. They are the reason two storey design costs more per square metre, and the reason a build gets approved rather than refused.
Whether two storeys makes sense for your footprint, venue and budget — before any drawing starts.
Rendered from the aisle and from the upper deck looking down, because both views sell the stand.
Two plans drawn to scale, with the staircase footprint shown honestly against your usable area.
Frame, deck, connections and staircase, drawn to the standard your venue’s engineer will assess.
Live load for the upper deck to the venue’s stated kN/m², stamped by a qualified engineer.
Filed with the organiser inside their window, tracked, and chased until written approval arrives.
Staircase width, headroom, handrails, occupancy limit and escape route checked against the manual.
The pack your supervisor hands the venue inspector on build-up morning, so nothing stops the build.
A stand contractor is easy to judge on one job. These clients judged us and booked the next one — across different countries, venues and build regulations
On a single storey stand the immovable date is build-up. On a double decker it is the organiser’s structural submission deadline, which falls six to ten weeks earlier and does not move.
Each of these started as a blank floor plan. Photographs are from the show floor, not renders.
A double decker costs more than a single storey stand of the same footprint, and the increase is not only structural. These are the five lines that change.
| Variable | What it changes | How to reduce it |
|---|---|---|
| Structural frame | The deck and its supports are engineered rather than assembled. Heavier materials, more connections, more weight to ship. | Nothing safely. This is the cost of putting people above the ground. |
| Engineering & certification | Structural drawings and stamped load calculations from a qualified engineer, per venue and per edition of the show. | Reuse the certified design across shows where the venue accepts it. |
| Organiser charges | Most venues levy a fee for two storey builds, often calculated on upper deck area, plus a structural review charge. | Fixed by the venue. Budget for it at feasibility stage rather than being surprised. |
| Build-up time | Two storey stands take longer to erect, sometimes requiring an early access day and extra crew. | Book early access at the same time as the space, not afterwards. |
| Lost ground floor | A staircase consumes four to six square metres of the level that faces the aisle — the most valuable area you have. | A mezzanine over part of the footprint needs a smaller stair and less structure. |
Earlier than you would for a single storey stand, and the reason is the structural submission deadline rather than production time.
Most venues close their two storey submission window six to ten weeks before build-up. Working backwards from that — engineering takes about two weeks, design freeze must precede it, and concept and feasibility need three weeks before that — a comfortable start is sixteen to eighteen weeks before the show opens.
If you are inside twelve weeks, tell us anyway. Sometimes a mezzanine rather than a full deck, or a venue with a shorter window, still makes it work. If it does not, we would rather design you an excellent single storey stand than miss a submission and leave you with crates in the hall.
Everything exhibitors ask us before they commit — including the questions where the honest answer is that we are not the right supplier for you.
A double decker exhibition stall is a two level space which enables the exhibitors to use both the floor area and the vertical space, thus increasing the usable exhibition space by a factor of two.
Product displays, brand messages and interaction with the visitors is done at the ground floor and the upper floor is used as a private meeting space, lounge or a VIP space.
Some of the main factors are design of the load bearing, location of the stairs, railing security and the structural stability inspection to make sure that the stall will support the top floor and the flow of visitor foot traffic.
The height of the venues and their heavy load capacity should be checked by carrying out a feasibility test as well as a structural drawing should be checked and signed by the owners of the venues before fabrication commences.
The overall design and planning process is affected by structural complexity, material selection, size of stalls, and customization level in both floors.
It is reliant on the height limitations and rules of the venue, and this is the reason why a feasibility check is done early enough to ensure the format fits in a certain venue.
Tell us the show, your stand size and how many sides are open. We come back with a rendered concept and an honest cost band — before you have committed to anything.