kjledford
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mary k said:I don't know if pampered chef has a license or not. But I have my own which I got from the state and it didn't cost me anything.
Be aware that if you don't have one they may not let you in that show. I've been doing these type of shows for over 11 years.
If you don't have one and the tax guy comes to check and they do they will give you a number to get one and believe me once they have your name they will be checking on you if they see you at a show. We had someone next to us at a show who was retired and didn't do it and they lost almost everything they had.
etteluap70PC said:I have done many types of Shows. All sizes I have never gotten my own Tax liscense. It is taken care of thru PC. I have never gotten anything from the state.....
Some of the larger more professional shows will ask you right on the Application if you are a direct sales co. Or just write it in. I always include a copy of the Insurance info form PC puts in the Con. News in the summer. That will take care of alot of issues as well.
Jurried shows are more for crafters. They have to send in samples or pictures of their crafts to see if they are nice enough to be included. Many larger "high end" shows do this so it doesn't look like the same old church bazzar stuff.
letscook04 said:I just called someone and they asked what I will be selling and she was nasty to me "only crafts that are hand made" not kitchen stuff. Oh Well!
Thank You!!!!
If you set out to succeed then you WILL!carrdinal said:I look in the local newspaper under Bazzars and I have landed a great lead for Home Improvement Shows. Thye have welcomed Me as their permanant PC Consultant as they really love my booth. I get a ton of leads and shows and recruit a few here and there. I find them rewarding but you have to pull them in with a drawing of some sort and have a nice display of cookware, stoneware and I kill them with the Wedding Registry and kindness and do not forget Simple Additions and the New Fall products they are to Scream for!!!
One way to find trade shows and events is to research industry-specific trade associations and organizations. These organizations often hold annual conferences and trade shows where you can showcase your products. Additionally, you can search for local or regional events through online event directories or by connecting with local business networks.
Pampered Chef regularly participates in large national trade shows such as the International Home and Housewares Show and the National Restaurant Association Show. They also attend smaller regional events and fairs that cater to specific industries or demographics.
It is recommended to start planning at least 6 months in advance for larger trade shows and events. This will give you enough time to secure a booth, plan your display and marketing materials, and make any necessary travel arrangements. For smaller events, a few months of planning may be sufficient.
To make your booth stand out, you can have interactive demonstrations of your products, offer samples or giveaways, and have eye-catching displays and signage. You can also create a welcoming and inviting atmosphere by having friendly and knowledgeable staff members at your booth.
One way to measure the success of your booth is by tracking the number of leads or sales generated from the event. You can also collect feedback from attendees through surveys or social media. Additionally, networking and making connections with other vendors and industry professionals can also be a measure of success for future collaborations and partnerships.