Tipps zur Gestaltung einer Messepräsentation #2 – Konzept und Design

Tips for designing a trade fair presentation #2 – Concept and design

|Tom Schweitzer

Trade fairs are an important platform for many companies to acquire new customers or to launch partnerships and collaborations. Effective, informative presentations are a key to success. We've compiled some tips for you.

Designing a presentation for a trade fair is a unique challenge, clearly distinct from creating typical lecture presentations. The content needs to be even more concise, as it is often only perceived in passing.

Similarly, it must be possible to begin the presentation from any slide; a chronological structure is only feasible within a single slide. You should definitely consider these tips when creating a trade fair presentation.




  1. Think of the presentation like an advertising film.

When creating your presentation, approach it as if you were working on a promotional video for your company or product. The presentation should aim to capture the interest of potential customers. Focus on impressive, original visuals and concise text that communicates as directly as possible and includes a call to action.

  1. Focus on eye-catching presentations.

Your presentation should ideally grab attention immediately. Use large fonts and images, and depending on your corporate design, perhaps even bold, high-contrast color schemes. Utilize innovative presentation techniques, such as 3D visuals, impressive animations, or VR elements.




  1. Use concise, to-the-point texts.

When writing the text for your presentations, you should pay particular attention to communicating the essential points concisely. Each slide must be able to stand on its own and convey a clear message to the client. If there isn't enough space for a telegraphic style, simply place a few keywords on the slide and reinforce them with images or graphics.

In another article on the topic of trade fair presentations, you will find tips for ideal preparation for your trade fair presentations. Also, read our article next week on creating self-running presentations .