Registration is the quietest part of the event stack and the part that most often decides the outcome. Here is how the category looks in 2026 across the UK, Europe and beyond, who is doing what, and how to pick a platform without regretting it in nine months.
Half of all events tracked by Freeman in its April 2026 trends report were running behind their normal registration pace. In the same study of more than 4,700 attendees and 185 organisers, 70% of delegates ranked in-person events as their top source of professional learning. Demand is not the problem. Conversion is.
The Center for Exhibition Industry Research told a similar story in its Q3 2025 Index, with total exhibition industry activity sitting 8.4% below 2019 levels while exhibitor participation had recovered to within 5.0% of pre-pandemic benchmarks. UFI’s Global Exhibition Barometer for the second half of 2025 reported a similar split: turnover among exhibition organisers worldwide was up year on year for 67% of respondents, but registration sign-up curves were lengthening across EMEA and APAC. Exhibitors are buying. Attendees are slower to commit. Every percentage point you lose at the registration step compounds through the rest of the event.
That is why the platform you use to register, badge, and data-capture your audience deserves more critical attention than it usually gets. It is also why the vendor landscape has shifted noticeably since 2023, and not only at the US-headquartered enterprise end. What follows is a working map of the category in 2026.
The problem: registration is where most events leak
Registration used to be treated as plumbing. An online form, a credit card gateway, a confirmation email, and a CSV download for the onsite team. That has not been a serious description of the job for at least a decade, and in 2026 it is actively dangerous.
Three shifts have made the registration layer the single highest-impact decision in the event tech stack.
First, the data captured at registration is now the primary feed into marketing automation, account-based marketing, and sales follow-up. If the registration platform cannot pass clean, structured, consented data into Salesforce, HubSpot, Marketo, or a customer data platform, the rest of the funnel breaks. Cvent reports in its own documentation that registration data underpins native connectors to Salesforce, Marketo, and Eloqua. RainFocus has built its recent product roadmap around Adobe Experience Platform connectors, which is why Adobe named it the 2025 Adobe Digital Experience B2B Technology Partner of the Year. UK specialists such as Eventsforce and RefTech describe similar Salesforce and HubSpot pathways in their public documentation, and Belgium-based idloom offers native connectors to Microsoft Dynamics, a flow many UK organisers actually need but few US articles cover.
Second, check-in and badging are no longer separable from registration. Bizzabo says its Klik SmartBadge platform pairs attendee profile and wearable badge at a single step and completes onsite check-in in about 30 seconds. Stova, Cvent OnArrival and Belgium-headquartered fielddrive offer integrated onsite flows used at major UK and EU shows. Jonas Event Technology, the British registration specialist behind venues such as Olympia London and the NEC, describes a similar integrated registration-to-badge stack on its public site. Buying a registration platform now means buying an onsite experience.
Third, the regulatory floor has risen. The UK Data (Use and Access) Act 2025, which received Royal Assent in June 2025 with most provisions in force from 5 February 2026, increases the obligations on UK event organisers around consent, data subject rights, and cookie use. UK GDPR fines remain at up to £17.5 million or 4% of global turnover, according to Didomi’s 2026 privacy guide. The EU AI Act’s transparency obligations, in force from 2 February 2026 per the European Commission timeline, add a further layer for any platform applying matchmaking or recommendation models to attendee profiles. If your registration platform does not make consent granular and auditable, you are carrying that risk on your own books.
The landscape: how to categorise the market in 2026
There are well over 200 platforms that call themselves event registration software. For practical purposes, they sort into six tiers in 2026. The labels matter less than the shape of the decision each category forces you to make. Within each tier, vendors are listed alphabetically; this is not a ranking.
Enterprise event platforms
These are the full-suite providers aimed at corporate event programmes, mega-conferences, and associations running multi-event calendars. They handle complex registration logic, approval workflows, multi-language sites, travel and accommodation modules, and deep CRM integration.
Bizzabo has held on to its marketing-led position for B2B conferences, backed by its Klik SmartBadge wearable. Gartner’s 2026 Magic Quadrant for Event Technology Platforms places Cvent, RainFocus, and vFairs in the Leaders quadrant, with Bizzabo moved to Visionaries and Stova classified as a Niche Player. The Bizzabo move from Leader to Visionary is worth watching; it reflects an evaluation of execution pace, not technology direction, but it matters if you are shortlisting.
Cvent remains the incumbent at the global enterprise scale. Its September 2024 purchase of Splash, reported by Skift Meetings as the fourth Cvent acquisition of that year, brings a marketing-led registration product into the portfolio. Cvent’s later spending reported by Event Tech Live added a further 700 million US dollars of acquisitions across the December 2024 window, a pace the industry had not seen since 2019.
RainFocus plays differently. Its architecture is built for events of all sizes. This can range from
smaller webinars or field events hosting 50-100 attendees, to events with 10,000 or more
attendees requiring with heavy session scheduling, abstract management, and content logic –
and everything in between.
Adobe Summit, running in April 2026, is the showcase enterprise
installation; RainFocus is the registration vendor on record. Its Adobe Experience Platform
connectors map behavioural data from registration into Adobe’s customer data environment,
which is the practical reason it has a hold on Adobe-centric marketing organisations.
Stova is the merged brand of MeetingPlay, Aventri, and eventcore, rebranded in October 2022, as reported by TSNN and Business Travel News. It sits in the same enterprise tier but with a broader functional footprint: venue sourcing, strategic meetings management, and supplier procurement alongside registration. Stova is the choice for event teams who need one vendor across the entire lifecycle and are comfortable trading best-of-breed depth for coverage.
Marketing-led registration
Sitting adjacent to the enterprise tier is a set of platforms positioned around the marketer, not the event producer. They win on time-to-launch, design control, and the ease of spinning up a branded event page in hours.
Envelope, headquartered in the United States and trading as envelope.so, is the most visible AI-first entrant. The product describes itself as the world’s first AI agent for events: an organiser writes a one-line brief and the platform generates a registration page, agenda, ticket types and email comms, then tracks signups and engagement. It was the number one Product of the Day on Product Hunt at launch, per Envelope’s own materials, and is included here as the clearest example of a pattern that other marketing-led platforms are now copying.
Hopin is a cautionary example. Its core Events and Sessions products were sold to RingCentral for roughly 50 million US dollars in 2023, as confirmed by Event Tech Live, and Hopin itself was then acquired by Bending Spoons in April 2024. The RingCentral version lives on inside RingCentral Events. Organisers who signed with Hopin at the peak in 2021 are still untangling the ownership change, which is a pointed lesson in vendor durability.
Splash, now part of Cvent, has historically been the clearest example of marketer-first registration. Splash’s own site describes more than 500 organisations using the platform, including over 60 Fortune 1000 companies. Accelevents and AGC Partners both note Splash’s strength in field marketing events and recurring programmes. The Cvent acquisition does not yet appear to have altered Splash’s product independence; Cvent said in its acquisition announcement that Splash would continue under its existing name.
Swapcard has moved in the same direction from the opposite starting point, extending from networking and matchmaking into registration. Based in Paris, Swapcard reports serving more than 2 million attendees across 72 countries through its AI-driven networking and registration tools. For B2B exhibitions and trade associations, it is a credible European alternative to Bizzabo.
Zuddl, headquartered in the United States but with a heavy India engineering base, positions as an AI-native B2B event platform and reports a 4.8 out of 5 G2 rating. It is a relevant shortlist entry for marketing teams running pipeline-led webinars and field events that need registration, virtual delivery, and onsite handling in one stack.
Mid-market and self-serve
The mid-market tier is where most UK and European business events actually run. It trades the full enterprise feature set for faster implementation, lower price points, and a more self-serve model.
Eventbrite is the largest name in this space. Its 2025 rebrand, led by CEO Julia Hartz, moved the product explicitly towards discovery, described in the company’s 2026 Social Study as a Reset to Real theme. New features include Lineup for music organisers, with automatic publishing to Spotify and Bandsintown, and AI-driven recommendations. Eventbrite’s standard fees, as reported by ITQlick, are 3.7% plus 1.79 US dollars per ticket sold, which on a 500 US dollar ticket is 20.29 US dollars. That fee model suits public-facing, ticketed events more than it suits invitation-only B2B programmes.
Eventee, headquartered in Brno in the Czech Republic, has grown a self-service following among smaller European associations and conferences. Its registration, ticketing, and Q and A modules ship with multilingual support and a free entry tier, which is unusual at this end of the market.
Eventify, founded in Australia, packages registration, ticketing, agenda, and an attendee app at a price point that competes with Whova for mid-market conferences in EMEA and APAC. The combined networking and lead-capture features are the differentiator most often cited by buyers.
Just Attend, headquartered in the UK and operated by Veronix Limited, is a self-service event platform with ticketing, attendee management, a mobile app, and onsite support included as standard for UK-hosted events. The company reports a 97% conversion rate from registration intent to confirmed attendance and offers a free tier for events under 50 registrations, which makes it relevant to community, association and non-profit organisers running smaller programmes.
RegFox, which Whova itself cites in comparison pieces, charges 0.99 US dollars plus 1% per paid registrant, capped at 4.99 US dollars, and is often chosen by associations with price-sensitive delegates. RSVPify, Accelevents and Eventzilla occupy adjacent points on the mid-market price curve.
Whova targets professional conferences and associations with a strong attendee mobile app and competitive bundled pricing. Its market position has hardened in the last 18 months as several mid-market competitors have either consolidated or pivoted away from registration.
UK and European registration specialists
This tier is the gap in most market write-ups, and the one most relevant to organisers running shows in London, Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam or Milan. These vendors have built their registration products around European data residency, multilingual delivery, and the realities of large halls at venues such as ExCeL, Olympia, Messe Frankfurt and the RAI.
ADITUS has been digitising trade show registration and admission control out of Germany for more than 27 years, per the company’s own profile in the Event Tech Live exhibitor directory. Its presence on continental shows of 50,000-plus visitors is significant.
Eventsforce, based in Liverpool with a US office in Tucson, has been a long-running UK registration platform for associations and government conferences. The product covers registration, abstract management and a delegate app, and serves customers across 14 countries.
Event Options EU, headquartered in Portugal with origins in South Africa from 2010, supplies registration hardware and software to conferences and exhibitions across EMEA. The company is a useful example of how registration in the European market is often a hybrid software-and-hardware proposition rather than a pure SaaS one.
idloom, based in Belgium, focuses specifically on registration and event management for associations, professional services firms, and corporates running internal events. It is one of the few European-built platforms with the breadth to handle complex GDPR-aware registration without third-party plug-ins.
inwink, headquartered in France, blends event registration with a community platform aimed at B2B brands running year-round audience programmes alongside flagship events. The combined CRM, event and community model is a recognisable European pattern that is rarer in US-headquartered tools.
InviteDesk, headquartered in Belgium, focuses on B2B marketing teams running invitation-led events. Its product covers personalised invitations, segmented registration flows, automated communications and ROI reporting in a single SaaS platform, and is one of the platforms publishing public pricing surveys cited elsewhere in this piece.
Jonas Event Technology, known in the UK as JET, has been delivering event registration for more than 30 years and works with organisers at large UK exhibition venues and consumer shows. Its product covers online registration, onsite badging, scanning and analytics, with a managed-service layer that is closer to the agency end of the market than the pure-software end. For UK organisers comparing self-serve SaaS against a long-established managed registration partner, Jonas is the most often-cited reference.
OAK Events, headquartered in Italy, supplies registration and badging to conferences and trade shows across Southern Europe and is included here as a reminder that the European specialist tier extends well beyond the DACH and Benelux regions that dominate analyst coverage.
RefTech, based in the UK, has more than 20 years of registration experience and is widely used across UK and European conferences and exhibitions. Its strength is configurable registration logic with a managed-service wrap, and it is frequently shortlisted alongside Jonas and Visit by GES on UK trade show RFPs.
run.events, headquartered in Germany, is one of the newer entries and positions explicitly as an AI-powered event management platform for organisers who want planning, marketing, registration and delivery in one tool. It is included here because its European registration footprint has grown noticeably across 2024 and 2025.
Visit by GES, part of the wider GES group, describes itself as Europe’s leading event registration, ticketing, and onsite badging provider. Its UK presence and reach across pan-European trade shows make it a routine entry on shortlists for events of 25,000-plus visitors.
All-in-one event platforms with strong registration
Adjacent to the registration specialists is a group of all-in-one platforms where registration is one module within a wider event suite covering apps, networking, content and lead retrieval. Many UK and European organisers buy registration here rather than as a standalone product, because the integration cost is lower.
All in The Loop, based in the UK, packages registration, an event app, networking, lead generation, and analytics in a single platform aimed at corporate and association events.
Blackthorn, headquartered in the United States, is included here because it is built natively on Salesforce and turns the CRM into the event management environment. For Salesforce-first organisations, that architectural choice removes an integration step that other platforms can only paper over.
CrowdComms, headquartered in the UK, covers registration, mobile apps, networking, gamification and virtual delivery, and is well known among UK association and corporate event teams for the combination of product and managed support.
Entegy, headquartered in Australia, packages registration and badging with gamification, an event app, and lead-capture tooling, and has built a noticeable EMEA installed base alongside its Asia-Pacific roots.
ePlannerPro, headquartered in the United States, sits slightly differently in this tier as a platform aimed at exhibitors rather than organisers. It combines registration with meeting management for trade show booths and is the cleanest example of how the registration discipline now extends into exhibitor enablement.
EventMobi, headquartered in Canada, has powered events for brands such as Visa and TD Bank since 2009 and brings a strong registration and event-app pairing for associations and corporates worldwide.
Fliplet, headquartered in the UK, is a complete event technology platform that lets teams design and deliver registration, agendas, check-in, networking and engagement inside branded apps and websites without writing code.
gther, headquartered in the UK, positions a next-generation event platform that combines easy-to-use management tools with registration, exhibitor management and analytics for B2B organisers.
Guidebook, with a strong UK presence, focuses on mobile-first event apps with integrated registration and is used heavily in higher education, associations and large corporate programmes.
InEvent, headquartered in the United States, layers registration, virtual delivery, facial recognition, and AI on top of a software-and-services model and serves thousands of events worldwide.
Jomablue, headquartered in the UK, offers an end-to-end event platform combining registration, attendee experience and lead capture, with a particular focus on consistency across the full attendee lifecycle.
Lenos, headquartered in the United States, runs an enterprise no-code event marketing platform that pairs registration with branded websites, email marketing, mobile app generation, and an event CRM. Public customer references include Salesforce, NCR and AT&T, which positions Lenos at the upper end of this tier.
Talli, headquartered in the UK, is a cloud platform that brings together registration, branding, activation data and reporting in one brandable hub aimed at event organisers and venues.
vFairs, headquartered in the United States, is an all-in-one platform that has supported more than 20 million attendees globally and includes registration, virtual and hybrid delivery, AI, and facial recognition modules. Gartner places it in the Leaders quadrant alongside Cvent and RainFocus in the 2026 Magic Quadrant.
Wizard Event Technologies brings together registration, badging, networking, room blocking and lead capture in a single platform aimed at organisers who want a self-contained tool covering the full event marketing and delivery cycle.
Xitagy, headquartered in the UK, is a flexible administration software for awards, sponsorship, hospitality and conference organisers, covering registration, badging, sessions, table sales and judging in a single tool.
Production and managed registration services
A distinct group of vendors sells registration as part of a production-led, managed service rather than as self-serve software. This category is often missed in software-first comparisons and matters disproportionately on large UK and EMEA shows.
Eventpack, headquartered in the United States, packages a comprehensive event management platform around on-site delivery and modular pricing, founded by industry veterans focused on mid-market and large association events. The vendor is a regular ETL exhibitor and a useful counterweight in any production-led shortlist.
JMA Event Services, headquartered in the UK, provides registration, ticketing and a delegate app under a managed model, frequently used on UK association and trade show programmes.
Premagic, headquartered in the United States, positions an AI-powered platform that turns each attendee into a content creator across pre-event and post-event marketing, layered onto an underlying event marketing stack.
Onsite and lead capture
The final category is narrower but is increasingly treated as its own purchase. Many events now run a mid-market or specialist registration platform online and a dedicated onsite provider at the venue, stitched together through an integration. That is a workable architecture if the integration is documented and supported by both vendors.
Badgy, an Irish vendor, covers on-demand badge creation, attendee check-in and lead capture, aimed at organisers wanting a focused onsite tool rather than a full platform.
Choose 2 Rent, with a UK and Europe operation, has provided registration hardware and badge supplies to conferences, conventions, and trade shows for more than a decade.
Captello, headquartered in the United States, runs the Captiv8 platform for universal lead capture across badges, business cards, QR codes, LinkedIn and live conversations, with engagement and gamification layers and more than 6,000 integrations into Salesforce, HubSpot, Marketo, Eloqua and Microsoft Dynamics, per Captello’s public documentation. It is widely used by exhibitors as a portable, vendor-agnostic lead capture tool that runs alongside whichever organiser-supplied scanner is at the booth.
Cvent OnArrival pairs with the wider Cvent registration platform and is the default onsite tool for many enterprise customers.
Eventbase, Validar and iCapture cover the lead retrieval end of the onsite stack and are commonly chosen by exhibition organisers who want to give exhibitors a richer scanning and qualification experience than a basic badge swipe.
Fielddrive, based in Belgium, has become the European default for fast facial-recognition check-in and is integrated with most of the enterprise and specialist registration platforms above.
Fredo, headquartered in Denmark, focuses on simple check-in and name badges, designed to be the least of an organiser’s worries.
Holon, based in the Netherlands, is an independent name badge printing, lead scanning and session management provider built around 20 years of experience in onsite event registration.
Searix, the experiential technology arm headquartered in Singapore, sits at the experiential lead-generation end of this category. Its installations for brands including Adidas, Google, GSK, Mercedes-Benz and UBS combine gamification, interactive activations and lead capture, and are typically procured separately from the registration platform.
Stova OnSite is the equivalent module within the wider Stova platform.
A practical framework for choosing a platform
Almost every painful registration platform decision traces back to picking on feature list rather than on fit. The following framework is the one I would run through before shortlisting.
Start with the data layer. Where does registration data need to go, and in what shape? If your CRM is Salesforce and your marketing automation is Marketo, ask each vendor to demonstrate a live registration-to-CRM flow, not a data sheet. Cvent, RainFocus, Bizzabo, Stova, Eventsforce and inwink all claim native Salesforce or HubSpot integration; the quality varies in how field mapping, de-duplication and consent tracking are handled. Splash, Swapcard and Whova have lighter integrations that work well for many programmes but require more manual handling for complex sales territories.
Move next to onsite. How will the same record move from the registration database to the badge printer, the session scanner, and the lead capture device, with the same unique identifier? If your platform cannot answer that in a straight line, you will spend the week before the event reconciling spreadsheets. UK organisers running large halls should specifically ask shortlisted vendors how their stack interoperates with fielddrive, Holon, Jonas and Visit by GES, since one of these is likely to be on site already.
Third, stress-test logic. Conferences with more than a handful of registration paths, such as delegate, exhibitor, press, speaker, VIP, staff, and partner, benefit more from RainFocus, Cvent, Stova or RefTech than from Splash or Eventbrite. Simple events lose nothing by going lighter.
Fourth, look at the commercials. Cvent and RainFocus enterprise pricing, as aggregated by InEvent and SoftwareAdvice, typically exceeds 20,000 US dollars per year. Bizzabo starts around 17,999 US dollars annually, per InviteDesk’s 2026 pricing survey, and rises with additional seats at about 5,988 US dollars per user per year. Splash, Swapcard, Eventsforce and idloom sit below that, although custom quoting still applies above certain thresholds. For a public event with 500-dollar tickets, Eventbrite’s percentage model may still be cheaper than a subscription, so do the maths on total cost at your expected volume. UK organisers should explicitly request pricing in pounds sterling rather than converted dollars; Cvent, RainFocus and Stova price in dollars by default, which has cost UK buyers materially with the GBP USD swings of 2024 and 2025.
Fifth, check the consent architecture. Under the UK Data (Use and Access) Act 2025, consent must be explicit, specific, and separable from terms. Every platform claims compliance. Not every platform makes it easy to show what a given attendee agreed to on a given date without a support ticket. European-built platforms such as ADITUS, idloom, inwink and run.events tend to score better on this dimension out of the box because GDPR was their starting point.
Finally, ask about exit. If you needed to move to another platform in 18 months, what happens to your historical registration data, custom fields, and survey responses? The Hopin sale should have reminded the market why this question matters.
Case study: Bizzabo Klik at Customer Contact Week
One of the more instructive 2024 deployments was Customer Management Practice’s use of Bizzabo’s Klik SmartBadge platform at Customer Contact Week Las Vegas in June 2024. According to Bizzabo’s own case study, CMP consolidated its event tech stack onto Bizzabo and then deployed Klik wearables to thousands of attendees at the flagship Las Vegas show.
The reported design goal was to collapse registration, check-in, and session attendance into a single data record per attendee, captured without door scans. Bizzabo says the pair-and-print flow ran in approximately 30 seconds and that session analytics were captured through badge proximity at each room rather than through manual scanning. That produces attendance data at a granularity that most event organisers have not previously had, although the platform is a vendor-published source and organisers should ask to see raw numbers at reference calls.
A separate case study on Inductive Automation’s Ignition Community Conference reports that consolidating three tools into Bizzabo and adding Klik allowed the team to plan the following year’s programme with reliable session data. Ontario Centre of Innovation’s Discovery X event has a similar profile. None of these is a like-for-like template, but they illustrate how registration, badging, and session analytics are collapsing into a single decision rather than three separate ones. UK organisers should ask their shortlisted vendors for at least one comparable European reference at similar attendee volume.
Future outlook: where registration is heading
Three trajectories are clear for 2027 and beyond.
Consolidation will continue. Cvent’s spending pattern through 2024, the Hopin unwind in 2023 and 2024, and the Splash acquisition suggest the enterprise end of the market will compress into fewer, larger suites. Organisers who want category best-of-breed providers will increasingly have to operate them as a stack rather than expecting a single buyer to deliver everything. The European specialist tier is the most likely consolidation target through 2027, particularly the privately held registration shops with strong UK and DACH installed bases.
Registration will become more conversational. Multiple 2026 coverage pieces, including Perspective AI’s January 2026 analysis, note growing adoption of conversational and chat-based registration flows. The jury is still out on whether these improve conversion at scale. My view is that the gains will show up most clearly on mobile-first public events and on lightly structured B2B programmes, not on conferences with heavy logic.
Data portability will become a selling point. The UK Data (Use and Access) Act 2025, the EU AI Act provisions in force from February 2026, and parallel moves in California, as summarised by Secure Privacy’s 2026 global guide, will push vendors to make data extract, export, and deletion workflows auditable. Vendors that do this well will be chosen; vendors that do this badly will lose renewals quietly.
Wrap: what to do this quarter
If you are coming up to renewal, or are about to RFP, three practical moves are worth making now.
First, audit the data flow. Pull a sample of 100 registration records and trace them from the registration database through to CRM, marketing automation, onsite, and post-event reporting. Any point where a human has to intervene with a spreadsheet is a point to address in the next contract.
Second, ask every vendor on your shortlist for a live demo of Salesforce or HubSpot sync, onsite badge printing, and a consent audit trail, using your own test data rather than a canned demo account. Make sure your shortlist is genuinely global: at least one US enterprise platform, one UK or European specialist, and one all-in-one platform with strong registration.
Third, check your contract for exit terms. If your registration partner changes ownership in the next 18 months, which is not a remote scenario given the current pace of consolidation, how easily can you leave with your data.
Registration is no longer the quiet corner of the stack. Treat it as the decision that shapes the rest.
Sources
Freeman Trends Report, April 2026, via GlobeNewswire and The Manila Times. Center for Exhibition Industry Research, Q3 2025 Index Report, via Exhibitor Online. UFI Global Exhibition Barometer, 30th edition, January 2026. Gartner 2026 Magic Quadrant for Event Technology Platforms, as reported by Skift Meetings, 1 April 2026. Cvent press release, 4 September 2024, on the Splash acquisition. Skift Meetings coverage of Cvent’s 2024 buying spree. Event Tech Live coverage of Cvent’s December 2024 acquisitions and RingCentral’s purchase of Hopin’s Events and Sessions products. Bizzabo customer stories on Customer Contact Week, Inductive Automation, and Ontario Centre of Innovation (vendor-sourced). RainFocus press release, 2025 Adobe Digital Experience B2B Technology Partner of the Year. Adobe Summit 2026 official site. InviteDesk 2026 pricing survey; InEvent and SoftwareAdvice pricing aggregations; ITQlick 2026 Eventbrite pricing analysis. Didomi UK GDPR and DUAA 2025 guidance; CIVIC UK summary of the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025; European Commission EU AI Act timeline. Blankboard Studio analysis of the Eventbrite 2025 rebrand and Eventbrite 2026 Social Study. Business Wire and TSNN coverage of the MeetingPlay, Aventri, and eventcore rebrand as Stova. Vendor profiles in the Event Tech Live 2026 exhibitor directory: ADITUS, All in The Loop, Badgy, Blackthorn, Captello, Choose 2 Rent, CrowdComms, Entegy, Envelope, ePlannerPro, Eventee, Eventify, EventMobi, Eventsforce, Event Options EU, Eventpack, fielddrive, Fliplet, Fredo, gther, Guidebook, Holon, idloom, inwink, InEvent, InviteDesk, JMA Event Services, Jomablue, Jonas Event Technology, Just Attend, Lenos, OAK Events, Premagic, RefTech, run.events, Searix, Stova, Talli, vFairs, Visit by GES, Whova, Wizard Event Technologies, Xitagy, Zuddl. Vendor websites: Lenos (lenos.com), Just Attend (justattend.com), Captello (captello.com), Envelope (envelope.so).
