
An interactive site plan that turns clicks into enquiries.
No signup. Try it with a test card; the demo resets itself regularly.
An exhibition booth booking plugin for WordPress: upload the hall plan, draw the stands, and let exhibitors book and pay for the booth they want. Selling exhibition space usually means a PDF floor plan, an email thread, and somebody keeping a spreadsheet of which stands have gone. It works until two exhibitors are promised the same corner.
BoothMap turns the hall plan into the booking form. Exhibitors see what is left, pick a stand, and pay — and the plan updates itself.
Everything in the box, so there is nothing to discover after checkout.
Any PNG, JPG or SVG of the venue.
Drag out rectangles or click the corners of odd shapes. Set a price per stand or per zone.
A stand in someone’s cart is held; a paid one is booked. Both show as taken on the plan.
Hosted floor-plan tools for exhibitions typically charge per month, per event, or a cut of each booking. BoothMap is a one-time price on your own site.
| Monthly tool | BoothMap | |
|---|---|---|
| First year | $588 | $39 |
| Three years | $1,764 | $39 |
| Where the data lives | Their servers | Your server |
| If you stop paying | It stops | It keeps working |
Updates and support after the first year are optional; the software does not stop.
Yes. A stand is a WooCommerce line item, so it goes through whichever payment gateway your shop already uses and lands in your ordinary order list. There is no second checkout to reconcile.
No. The moment an exhibitor adds a stand to the cart it is held for them and shows as taken to everyone else; checkout checks it again before the order is created. Once the order exists the stand belongs to that order until it is paid, cancelled or refunded.
Yes, per stand or per zone, and sponsor tiers can be priced separately — a premium corner does not have to cost what a back-wall stand costs.
Each plan is separate, with its own stands and prices, so one site can run this year’s show, next year’s show and a second hall at the same time.
In the builder, over your hall image: drag out a rectangle, or click the corners of an odd-shaped stand and double-click to close it. Drag a stand to move it. No coordinates, no JSON. An SVG plan is used as the background; its own shapes do not become stands.
The first to add it to the cart gets it. It is held for 15 minutes by default (Settings → Cart hold), and the second exhibitor is told it has just been taken. If the first one abandons the cart, the stand frees up when the hold runs out, or at once if they remove it.
Yes, if your shop offers bank transfer at checkout. The stand is reserved for that order while it waits for the money and is confirmed when you mark the order paid. Cancel the order and the stand goes back on the plan.
Yes, when “Allow multi-select” is on for that plan. Each stand becomes its own line in the same order, and they are held together: if one of them is already taken, none is added.
No. $39 one-time for one site, with as many shows, plans and stands as you like. Exhibitors pay through your own WooCommerce gateway, and there is no commission.
Yes, as CSV — who booked which stand, with the order behind it. That is usually what the badge printer and the floor manager want.
Everything else is in the BoothMap documentation, and anything it does not answer goes to support@webkoding.com.

An interactive site plan that turns clicks into enquiries.

Seat named guests at tables. Weddings, galas, awards dinners.

Upload a floor plan. Draw the seats. Take reservations.
We will write when there is a new plugin, or a release worth knowing about. A few emails a year, each about something we actually shipped — no offers, no sequence, and your address goes nowhere else.
One click to leave, from any of them. What we do with it.