Booking, floor plans and a dealer network for collectibles shows
Suggested by the multipliers.ai team · Oct 16, 2026
The problem
Small card and collectibles show promoters sell dealer tables by text and spreadsheet, draw floor maps by hand and re-invite dealers show after show. Dealers in turn track dozens of shows across many promoters.
Who has this problem
Promoters of local and regional trading card, coin and collectibles shows, and the dealers who travel between them.
How we'd know it worked
Promoters fill tables online with payment and a live floor map, and dealers plan their whole show season in one place.
Market facts
Dealer tables at small local card shows typically cost $20 to $150, while large events charge $200 to $375 per table.
Source: The Card Shop Finder (opens in a new tab), 2026-10
One card show directory listed 360 shows scheduled within a ninety-day window.
Source: The Card Shop Finder (opens in a new tab), 2026-10
A regional card show vendor form asks dealers to pay by peer-to-peer apps and upload a payment screenshot to hold an $85 table.
Source: Card show vendor registration form (opens in a new tab), 2026-09
A trade show booth management platform is priced at $159 per month plus a vendor processing fee.
Source: Convention Force pricing (opens in a new tab), 2026-10
Market facts are third-party estimates, shown for context with their sources and dates. They can be wrong or out of date. They are not a prediction, promise or guarantee of income, revenue, profit or customers for anyone — results depend on many things. Do your own research. See the Build It Live terms.
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