# ExhibitionBase Studio

> Turn a client brief and the brand's website into 3D exhibition stand concepts, photoreal booth renders and AutoCAD DXF drawings in minutes. Start free.

ExhibitionBase Studio is a web-based AI design tool for exhibition stands and trade show booths, made by ExhibitionBase. From a brief and the brand's website it designs an editable 3D stand concept at the exact stand size and type (row, corner, peninsula or island, single, double or triple-deck), checks them for buildability (reachable seats and counters, doors on enclosed rooms, stairs that reach their decks, screens not hidden), renders them photorealistically, and draws a plan, elevations and schedule as PDF and AutoCAD DXF. It also converts a render, photo or sketch into an editable 3D model and DXF. Pricing is pay-per-use credits with free starter credits and no subscription.

The full text of every guide is at https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/llms-full.txt.

## Product
- [Home](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com): Turn a client brief and the brand's website into 3D exhibition stand concepts, photoreal booth renders and AutoCAD DXF drawings in minutes. Start free.
- [3D stand generator](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/3d-exhibition-stand-generator): A 3D exhibition stand generator turns a written brief into a three-dimensional booth layout. ExhibitionBase Studio creates an editable concept with walls, counters, displays and furniture at the dimensions you enter. You can inspect the stand from different angles, move and resize objects, create photoreal renders, and export the same design as CAD drawings or a GLB/OBJ model. It is a concept-design tool; structural engineering and venue approval remain with your builder and organiser.
- [Booth render generator](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/ai-booth-render-generator): An AI booth render generator creates photorealistic images of a trade show booth or exhibition stand. ExhibitionBase Studio builds the stand as a dimension-controlled 3D model from your brief and the brand's website, then renders the camera angle you choose (show day, evening event or clay model) at 1K or 2K, with the brand's logo on the stand.
- [Brief to 3D stand design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/brief-to-3d-booth-design): Brief to 3D booth design turns a written exhibition brief into a 3D stand layout. In ExhibitionBase Studio you enter the stand size, stand type (row, corner, peninsula or island) and must-haves, add the brand's website and brief, and AI returns an editable 3D concept that keeps to your dimensions, open sides and maximum height.
- [Render to AutoCAD](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/render-to-autocad): Render to AutoCAD conversion turns an image of a stand into CAD geometry. ExhibitionBase Studio reads the image with AI, uses the overall dimensions you confirm as the scale, and rebuilds the visible walls, counters, furniture and frames as an editable 3D model. You then export a layered DXF in millimetres that opens in AutoCAD, BricsCAD, DraftSight and other CAD software.
- [Stand technical drawings](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/booth-technical-drawings): Exhibition stand technical drawings describe a booth for the people who build it: a dimensioned plan, elevations showing heights, and a schedule of every object. ExhibitionBase Studio draws them automatically from your 3D design at standard scales from 1:20 to 1:250 on A3, and exports them as a PDF drawing pack, SVG sheets and a layered AutoCAD DXF in millimetres.
- [Trade show booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/trade-show-booth-design): Trade show booth design is planning the layout, structure and graphics of an exhibit for its booth space. ExhibitionBase Studio designs it in 3D: enter the booth size (a 10 × 10 ft booth is about 3 × 3 m, 10 × 20 ft about 3 × 6 m and 20 × 20 ft about 6 × 6 m), whether it is inline, corner, peninsula or island, and what the booth must do. AI returns an editable 3D concept, then you render it and export plans, elevations and a DXF for your exhibit house.
- [AI booth designer](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/ai-booth-designer): An AI booth designer is software that creates an exhibition stand or trade show booth design from a description. ExhibitionBase Studio works from your brief and the brand's website and designs in 3D: a complete concept at your exact stand size and type, checked for buildability (seats and counters people can reach, doors on enclosed rooms, stairs that reach their decks, screens that are not hidden). You can then ask for changes in a sentence, render the stand and export CAD drawings of the same design.
- [Exhibition Stand Ideas: 3D Booth Layouts](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-ideas): Explore exhibition stand ideas for row, corner, peninsula and island booths. Compare real 3D layouts, choose a template and generate a design for your brief.
- [Pricing: AI Booth Design Credits](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/pricing): Compare ExhibitionBase Studio credit packs and AI design costs. Start with 5 free credits, buy more when needed and export drawings with no subscription.

## Product facts and limits
Studio creates concept designs, rather than certified structural or construction documents. AI renders can vary visual details; use the model and dimensioned drawings for size checks. Image-derived geometry is estimated. The builder and organiser must check structure, rigging, electrical services, fire safety, accessibility and venue approvals.

## Comparison
- [The best AI tools for exhibition stand design in 2026](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/best-ai-exhibition-stand-design-tools): For an exhibition stand you intend to build, the most useful AI tools are 3D stand designers that work to your exact size and produce renders and drawings from the same model, such as ExhibitionBase Studio (our product). General AI image generators are best for mood boards; 3D modelling and render software gives the most control for hero visuals; CAD remains the standard for production drawings. Most teams combine two of these.

## Guides: Planning a stand
- [How to write an exhibition stand design brief (with template)](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-design-brief): An exhibition stand design brief tells designers and stand builders exactly what to design: the show and dates, the objective, the space size, stand type and height limit, the zones and products, brand guidelines, budget range, deadlines and who approves. A one-page brief with these facts makes concepts relevant and quotes comparable.
- [Exhibition stand costs: what drives the budget and how to plan it](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-cost): Exhibition stand costs are driven by the space rental, the build approach (modular, hybrid or custom), the stand's size and height, graphics, AV and lighting, furniture, venue services such as electrics and rigging, logistics and staff travel. Space rental is often around a third of the total; the stand itself, including design, build and graphics, is usually the largest single share.
- [Trade show booth checklist: a 12-month timeline](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/trade-show-booth-checklist): A trade show booth checklist runs from about 12 months before the show to two weeks after it: book space and set objectives (9–12 months), brief and design the stand (6–9 months), get organiser approval and order services (3–6 months), produce graphics and logistics (1–3 months), then build, staff the stand and follow up leads within days of the show.
- [Shell scheme vs space only: which stand should you book?](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/shell-scheme-vs-space-only): A shell scheme is a ready-made booth from the organiser: modular walls, a fascia name board, carpet, lighting and power are included, and you add graphics and furniture. Space only is bare floor where you build your own stand, with full design freedom but more cost, time, drawings and approvals. Shell scheme suits small or first-time exhibitors; space only suits brands that need to stand out.

## Guides: Design & layout
- [How to design an exhibition stand: the complete guide](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/how-to-design-an-exhibition-stand): To design an exhibition stand, start from one measurable objective, then write a brief with the exact space size, stand type and height limit. Plan zones (welcome, hero product, demo, meeting, storage) around how visitors arrive from the aisles, keep the brand visible from 10 m away, and finish with lighting, graphics, a 3D model, scaled drawings and the organiser's approval.
- [Exhibition stand types: row, corner, peninsula and island](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-types): Exhibition stands are classed by how many sides open onto an aisle. A row (inline) stand has one open side, a corner stand two, a peninsula three and an island four. More open sides mean more visibility and traffic but fewer walls for storage, screens and branding, so the layout and the build change with the stand type.
- [Booth layout and traffic flow: designing how visitors move](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/booth-layout-traffic-flow): A good booth layout pulls visitors from the aisle into the stand and moves them through zones without crowding. Keep the entrance wide and uncluttered, put the welcome point near the busiest aisle but not across it, set the hero product slightly back so people step in, keep 1.2 m main routes, and place quiet zones such as meetings and storage at the back or against closed sides.
- [Exhibition stand lighting: a practical guide](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-lighting): Exhibition stand lighting should make the stand brighter than the aisle, light the brand and the hero product most, and render colours accurately. Use LED with a colour rendering index (CRI) of 90 or more, a neutral 3000–4000 K colour temperature, spotlights on products, backlit graphics for the brand, and soft indirect light for meeting areas.
- [Exhibition stand graphics and branding that read from the aisle](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-graphics-branding): Exhibition stand graphics should identify the brand from 10 metres, say what you offer in a few words, and leave detail to people and screens. Place the logo and a short proposition above 2.2 m so visitors do not hide them, use large type (roughly 25 mm of letter height per metre of viewing distance), one dominant brand colour, and print on fabric or panels at about 100–150 dpi at full size.
- [Meeting rooms and hospitality on exhibition stands](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/meeting-rooms-hospitality-on-stands): Meeting rooms and hospitality zones turn passing interest into business. A private room for four needs about 2.5 × 3 m with a table, chairs and a 0.9 m door; a lounge or bar needs space for people to stand and queue; and both sit at the back or against closed sides, away from the busiest aisle. Plan storage, power and water for kitchens early.
- [Accessible exhibition stands: designing for everyone](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/accessible-exhibition-stands): An accessible exhibition stand lets everyone enter, move around, see and talk. Provide step-free entry (a bevelled or ramped raised floor), routes at least 0.9 m and ideally 1.2 m wide, a 1.5 m turning circle where people turn, a lowered counter section, seating with arms, clear high-contrast signage, glare-free lighting and staff trained to help. Local laws such as the ADA set specific minimums.
- [Sustainable exhibition stands: reduce, reuse, rethink](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/sustainable-exhibition-stands): A sustainable exhibition stand is designed to be reused, not thrown away after one show. Use modular frame systems and tension-fabric graphics, rent furniture and AV, choose certified timber and recyclable materials, light with LED, design to standard panel sizes, plan logistics to cut transport, and decide before the show what happens to every part afterwards.

## Guides: Stand sizes
- [3 × 3 m booth design: making 9 m² work](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/3x3-booth-design): A 3 × 3 m booth (about 10 × 10 ft) has room for one strong back wall, one counter or demo point, a screen and two or three staff. The best small booths do one thing: put the brand and a single proposition on the back wall, keep the front 1.5 m open, use one counter with storage inside, and resist adding furniture that leaves no space for visitors.
- [6 × 3 m booth design: layouts for 18 m²](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/6x3-booth-design): A 6 × 3 m booth (roughly 10 × 20 ft) is long and shallow, so it works as a line of zones along the aisle: welcome at one end, demo or product in the middle, a conversation area or store at the other. Keep the front open across its length, use the long back wall for the brand and a large screen, and fit storage at one end behind a door.
- [6 × 6 m booth design: layouts for 36 m²](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/6x6-booth-design): A 6 × 6 m stand (about 20 × 20 ft) is big enough to zone properly: a welcome counter, two or three demo points, an open meeting area or a small closed room, and a store. It is usually a corner, peninsula or island, so the layout should open towards every aisle, with tall elements (a tower, a core with screens, or a back wall) kept to the closed side or the centre.
- [Island booth design: large stands open on four sides](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/island-booth-design): An island booth is open on all four sides, so it has no natural front or back wall. Design it around a central element (a core, tower or deck) that carries height, screens, storage and the brand, then give each side its own reason to enter. Keep tall walls off the edges, use a hanging sign to be found across the hall, and consider a second storey once the stand passes about 50–100 m².

## Guides: Build & technical
- [Exhibition stand technical drawings: what a builder needs](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-technical-drawings): Exhibition stand technical drawings turn a design into something a builder can price and build and an organiser can approve. The core set is a general arrangement: a dimensioned plan with a set-out point and grid, front and side elevations with heights, sections for decks or structures, an object schedule with sizes and finishes, and a title block with scale, revision and stand details, usually on A3 and as DXF.
- [Double-deck exhibition stands: design, structure and approval](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/double-deck-exhibition-stands): A double-deck exhibition stand adds a second floor, usually for meetings and hospitality, above the public ground floor. It needs structural engineering, a stair with handrails, balustrades about 1.1 m high, a declared floor load, organiser approval well before the show, and often a lift or alternative for accessibility. It pays off on large stands where floor space is valuable.
- [Modular vs custom exhibition stands](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/modular-vs-custom-exhibition-stands): Modular stands are built from reusable frame systems (usually aluminium with fabric graphics) that can be reconfigured for different shows; custom stands are built from scratch in timber and other materials for one design. Modular is cheaper over several shows, faster and more sustainable; custom gives total freedom of form and finish. Many brands use a hybrid: a modular core with custom elements.
- [Exhibition stand approval and venue rules](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-approval-venue-rules): Most organisers require space-only stands to be approved before the show. You submit plans, elevations, materials information and, for complex stands, structural calculations by a deadline in the exhibitor manual. They check height limits, open-side rules, fire safety of materials, structural safety, accessibility and rigging. Late or incomplete submissions are the most common cause of trouble.
- [Exhibition stand flooring options](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/booth-flooring-options): Exhibition stand flooring defines the stand's edge, hides cables and sets the tone. Options range from exhibition carpet (cheap, often single-use) to vinyl, laminate or wood-effect boards and reusable tiles, laid directly or on a raised floor. A raised floor of about 40–100 mm hides power and data but needs a ramp or bevel on open sides for step-free access.
- [LED walls and screens on exhibition stands](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/led-walls-on-exhibition-stands): LED walls make a stand visible from far down the aisle; screens suit close-up demos. Choose the pixel pitch by viewing distance (a rule of thumb is about 1 mm of pitch per metre of the closest comfortable viewing distance), mount screens so the content sits above heads and above any counter in front, design content for the wall's resolution, and plan power and heat.
- [Hanging signs and rigging on exhibition stands](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/hanging-signs-and-rigging): A hanging sign is a banner or structure suspended from the hall ceiling above a stand so visitors can find it from across the hall. It is installed by the venue's approved rigging contractor from rigging points, needs organiser approval with loads and heights declared, and is usually allowed on larger and island stands. Circles, squares and triangles in fabric over an aluminium frame are most common.

## Guides: Renders & visuals
- [How to make a booth render that looks like a photo](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/how-to-make-a-booth-render): A convincing booth render starts with an accurate 3D model at real size, then adds real materials (wood grain, fabric, lacquer, glass), lighting that matches an exhibition hall, a camera at eye height with a natural lens, and context like the hall, neighbouring stands and people. Path tracing or a good render engine gives soft shadows and reflections; AI can add photographic polish as long as it keeps the layout.
- [Presenting exhibition stand designs to clients](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/presenting-stand-designs-to-clients): Present stand designs as a visitor's story, not a list of features: show where people enter, what they see, where they talk and where they meet, using an aisle-view render, a walkthrough or live 3D, and a simple plan. Offer two or three genuinely different options, tie each to the brief's objectives and budget, and make feedback easy with a shared review link.
- [From render to CAD: turning a stand image into drawings](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/render-to-cad-workflow): You can turn a stand render, photo or sketch into CAD by rebuilding it as a 3D model at real scale: confirm the overall width, depth and height, identify each object (walls, counters, screens, furniture), size them relative to the known dimensions, then generate plans and elevations. Hidden or ambiguous parts can only be estimated, so mark them as such and check with the designer before building.

## Guides: AI & software
- [AI exhibition stand design: what it can and cannot do](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/ai-exhibition-stand-design): AI exhibition stand design tools turn a brief (stand size, type, objectives, brand) into 3D layouts, renders and drawings in minutes. The useful ones generate a real 3D model at exact size that you can edit, check and draw, rather than only a picture. AI is excellent for fast concepts and visualisation; a designer still owns the brief, judgement, engineering and the final detail.
- [Using AI image generators for booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/ai-image-generators-for-booth-design): General AI image generators can produce striking booth images for mood boards and inspiration, but they do not work to a real size, cannot keep a layout between edits, often invent impossible structures and misspell logos, and give you no drawings. Use them for mood, then build the actual design in a 3D tool at real size, and use AI guided by that model for final renders.
- [Exhibition stand design software: the options compared](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/exhibition-stand-design-software): Exhibition stand design software falls into four groups: CAD for technical drawings (AutoCAD, Vectorworks), 3D modelling and rendering for visuals (SketchUp, 3ds Max with V-Ray or Corona, Cinema 4D, Blender), AI stand design tools that generate 3D concepts, renders and drawings from a brief (such as ExhibitionBase Studio), and general AI image generators for mood. Most professionals combine two or three.

## Guides: By industry
- [Tech and software booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/tech-booth-design): Software is invisible, so a tech booth must make it visible and personal: demo stations where visitors try the product with a guide, large screens with short loops showing outcomes, a small presentation area for scheduled talks, and quiet tables or rooms for qualified conversations. Keep the message about the customer's problem, not the feature list.
- [Beauty and cosmetics booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/beauty-cosmetics-booth-design): A beauty booth sells through touch and colour, so it needs a testing bar with mirrors and colour-accurate lighting, well-lit product walls at eye level, seats for consultations or treatments, hygiene stations and storage for stock. Use high-CRI light (90+), soft materials and a calm palette that lets the products' colours lead.
- [Food and beverage booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/food-beverage-booth-design): A food and beverage booth is built around tasting: a counter or island where staff serve samples, space in front for a short queue, a back area with fridges, prep surfaces and storage, and services ordered early (water, waste, power). Check the venue's catering and hygiene rules before designing a kitchen, and use wipeable surfaces and warm, appetising lighting.
- [Healthcare and medical booth design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/healthcare-medical-booth-design): Healthcare and medical stands combine product demonstration with trust and compliance. Plan demo areas for devices at realistic heights, private consultation rooms with doors for clinical conversations, clear and approved messaging, excellent accessibility, and a calm, clean look. Pharmaceutical promotion is heavily regulated, so involve the regulatory team in graphics early.
- [Automotive and vehicle stand design](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/automotive-booth-design): Automotive stands are built around the vehicle: a raised platform or turntable, lighting that sculpts its form, clear viewing around it, and space for people to sit inside or examine details. Plan floor loads, how the vehicle enters the hall and the stand, and hospitality for buyers and press. Premium, reflective materials need careful lighting to avoid glare.

## Templates
- [All 25 exhibition stand templates](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates): 25 ready-made exhibition stand templates in 3D: row, corner, peninsula, island, double and triple-deck booths. Resize to your space, render and export drawings.
- [Launch island](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/launch-island): 8 × 8 m island stand. A central LED core with four demo points, a hanging brand ring and a lounge corner. Built to be seen from every aisle.
- [Corner demo stand](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/corner-demo): 6 × 6 m corner stand. Two closed walls carry the brand and a big screen; live demos sit on the open corner and a meeting table tucks in the back.
- [Compact row](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/compact-row): 3 × 3 m row stand. Everything a small stand needs: a branded back wall with a screen, a welcome counter and one product plinth.
- [Meeting peninsula](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/meeting-peninsula): 6 × 9 m peninsula stand. A private meeting room at the back, an open lounge and bar in front: made for stands that sell in conversations.
- [Product gallery](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/product-gallery): 9 × 4 m row stand. A long row stand with three screens and four plinths in a line: a walk-past gallery for product ranges.
- [Hospitality bar](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/hospitality-bar): 8 × 6 m corner stand. An L-shaped bar with high tables and a green back wall: a stand where people stop, drink and talk.
- [Tech portal](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/tech-portal): 10 × 10 m island stand. A big branded frame frames the entrance to a freestanding LED wall, demo pods and a closed meeting zone.
- [Retail showroom](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/retail-showroom): 8 × 6 m peninsula stand. Shelving around three sides, display tables in the middle and a pay counter: a stand that sells on the spot.
- [Showcase platform](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/showcase-platform): 12 × 10 m island stand. One large raised platform for a car, machine or big product, framed by a portal, screens and a lounge.
- [Startup pod](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/startup-pod): 3 × 2 m row stand. A tiny, sharp stand for first shows: one brand panel, a screen on a stand, a high table and a counter.
- [Clinic & consultation](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/clinic-consult): 8 × 6 m peninsula stand. Two private consultation rooms at the back, device plinths and an info screen in front. Calm and clinical.
- [Tasting kitchen](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/tasting-kitchen): 6 × 6 m corner stand. A demo kitchen along the back wall, a tasting island and high tables: for food and drink brands that sample.
- [Esports arena](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/esports-arena): 14 × 12 m island stand. A raised stage with player desks under a giant LED wall, fan benches, free-play stations and a merch counter.
- [Timber pavilion](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/timber-pavilion): 9 × 9 m island stand. Three timber frames, a living wall and a central planter: a low-carbon stand built from reusable wood.
- [Presentation theatre](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/presentation-theatre): 10 × 8 m peninsula stand. A stage with a lectern and big screen facing three rows of seats: for talks, launches and scheduled demos.
- [Country pavilion](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/country-pavilion): 20 × 16 m island stand. Six co-exhibitor pods around a central info desk, with a destination film, lounge and big overhead sign.
- [Training workshop](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/training-workshop): 9 × 6 m corner stand. Four workshop tables facing a trainer desk and screen, with tool storage: for hands-on sessions and certifications.
- [Destination gateway](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/destination-gateway): 10 × 8 m island stand. A gateway frame, a video wall and three travel desks with a lounge: for tourism boards and travel brands.
- [Beauty bar](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/beauty-bar): 6 × 6 m peninsula stand. A make-up bar with stools, tester plinths, backlit shelving and a pay-and-wrap counter: made for cosmetics.
- [Software demo desks](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/software-demo): 8 × 5 m corner stand. Four demo desks with screens, an LED back wall, a meeting pod and a coffee point: for SaaS and B2B tech.
- [Double-deck island](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/double-deck-island): 10 × 10 m double-deck island stand. A cantilevered upper lounge over a demo floor, with a brand tower and a glass-walled meeting room upstairs.
- [Double-deck corner](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/double-deck-corner): 9 × 7 m double-deck corner stand. Private meeting suite upstairs against the closed walls; open reception and product floor below on the corner.
- [Double-deck row](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/double-deck-row): 8 × 6 m double-deck row stand. Doubles a row stand's usable floor: a glass meeting room on the deck, reception and screen below.
- [Triple-deck island](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/triple-deck-island): 12 × 12 m triple-deck island stand. A landmark three-storey island: experience floor, meeting level and a roof-terrace lounge with two stairs.
- [Triple-deck peninsula](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/exhibition-stand-templates/triple-deck-peninsula): 10 × 10 m triple-deck peninsula stand. Back-of-hall powerhouse: three storeys against the back wall, framed by two full-height brand towers.

## Reference
- [Exhibition stand design glossary](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/glossary): Exhibition and trade show stand terms explained in plain English: shell scheme, space only, island stand, SEG, rigging, build height, DXF and more.
- [Guides RSS feed](https://studio.exhibitionbase.com/guides/feed.xml): 34 guides

## FAQ
### What is ExhibitionBase Studio?
Studio is an AI design tool for exhibition stands. You give it a brief and the brand's website; it designs three 3D stand concepts at your exact size, renders them photorealistically and draws the plan, elevations and schedule as a PDF and an AutoCAD DXF.

### Who is it for?
Exhibitors planning their next stand, stand builders and exhibition agencies who pitch designs, and event marketers who need a believable render and a drawing to brief a contractor.

### How much does Studio cost?
Studio runs on credits. Every workspace gets 5 starter credits once. Buy more when you need them: no subscription, no monthly charges and purchased credits never expire. An AI stand design costs 5 credits, a render 5 (8 in 2K) and image to CAD 4. Editing, drawings and exports are free. Top-up packs start at 100 credits for $15.

### Which files can I export?
AutoCAD DXF (R12, millimetres, layered), an A3 PDF drawing pack, SVG sheets, a CSV object schedule, 3D models as GLB and OBJ, renders as WebP, 3D snapshots as PNG and walkthrough, reveal or orbit videos (MP4 or WebM).

### Can I turn an existing render into CAD?
Yes. Upload a render, photo or sketch with the stand's real size and Studio rebuilds it as an editable 3D model with a DXF drawing, for 4 Studio credits.

### Do I need a separate account?
Yes, a free ExhibitionBase Studio account: continue with Google or sign up with your email. Studio is its own product with its own projects and credits, separate from the ExhibitionBase exhibition CRM.