FETC 2022
Dashpass
Orlando, FL · 20x20 Booth
Project Overview
A 20x20 custom exhibit designed, fabricated, and installed for Dashpass at FETC 2022 in Orlando, FL. YINTIN handled the build end to end — from design and fabrication to freight, on-site installation, and dismantle — so the Dashpass team could focus on the show floor.
A hands-on exhibit for one of the country’s biggest EdTech shows
FETC (the Future of Education Technology Conference) is one of the largest K-12 education technology trade shows in the U.S., held annually in Orlando. Exhibitors compete for the attention of school district administrators and IT staff walking a floor full of software demos, where a booth that looks like every other vendor’s monitor-and-banner setup blends into the background.
Design
Dashpass’s 20x20 inline leans into a “back to school” scene instead of a standard tech-demo layout: a paper-cutout school bus, road markings, trees, and bushes turn the floor into a stylized neighborhood street, anchored by a curved, illuminated header structure carrying the Dashpass logo with cloud-shaped cutouts suspended below it. A large display embedded in a classroom-themed backdrop — bookshelf graphics, a wall clock — doubles as both a product demo screen and a photo backdrop, with a tall totem carrying a QR code scan point for lead capture.
Build & install
Custom Exhibits and Installation & Logistics: YINTIN fabricated the illustrated set pieces, header structure, and graphics in-house, then delivered, installed, and dismantled the booth on-site at FETC 2022 in Orlando, FL.
Highlights
- Custom 20x20 build designed and fabricated in-house
- Delivered, installed, and dismantled on-site at FETC 2022
- Turnkey exhibit execution in Orlando, FL
Gallery
Frequently Asked Questions
How are custom set-piece elements like the school bus and trees fabricated?
Illustrated cutout pieces like these are typically CNC-routed from sign-grade substrate, then printed or painted and clear-coated so they hold up across multiple show cycles.
Is a themed exhibit like this more expensive than a standard inline booth?
Custom fabricated elements cost more up front than an off-the-shelf pop-up system, but because the structure is owned rather than rented, it can be reused and refreshed for future shows — which changes the math over multiple events.
Does a themed booth still work for lead capture, or is it just decoration?
The scan point built into the totem is standard practice — the theme draws attendees in, and a low-friction QR code (rather than requiring a badge scan at a counter) keeps the actual data capture simple.
