A practical event signage and print-production preflight checklist. Catch the artwork, venue, fabrication, install, and logistics questions before they turn into deadline problems.
Agency producers, brand teams, event planners, and creative directors ordering physical event graphics. Work through the requirements below, flag what you're missing, and export a brief your team can actually use. Everything stays in your browser until you choose to download or copy it. No signup required.
01 / the essentials
give the project a little context.
These notes are included in the copied brief. They are not submitted to ninety two or stored on our server.
02 / your preflight
10 items still need a look.
This tracks requirements you have reviewed—not a quality score or guarantee of readiness.
0/10
requirements marked confirmed
01 / review
files and brand standards
Production files should be as intentional as the concept.
02 / review
attendee touchpoints
Give visitors a consistent visual and practical experience.
03 / review
site, freight and install
The venue is part of the specification.
03 / take it with you
now everyone has the same brief.
Export the checklist for Excel or Google Sheets, or copy the full annotated project brief for your team or vendor. No email gate.
The checklist is general prepress and project coordination guidance; the producing print shop and venue must approve project-specific tolerances and installation methods.
good questions
what people usually ask next.
What files does an event graphics printer need?
Usually print-ready artwork at the agreed size/scale, bleed and finishing notes, embedded or outlined fonts where appropriate, high-resolution assets, color requirements, and item specifications. Confirm exact requirements with the producing vendor.
How should a conference signage package be organized?
Use an item matrix with artwork revision, description, size, quantity, substrate, placement, installer, due date, and approval owner. Keep badges, temporary signs, and large-format fabric in clearly identified output groups.
What should I check before putting QR codes on printed badges?
Confirm every QR points to an approved public destination, contains no private attendee data, meets contrast and printed-size requirements, and is tested on a physical proof.