All Reviews

We had a larger footprint than usual spanning two aisles for a regional trade show and worried about coverage gaps. WiFiT scoped our floor plan ahead of time and placed units so both ends of our space stayed connected the entire show.

Our badge scanning system at the entrance is usually the first thing to choke when a hall fills up fast. WiFiT's dedicated line kept every registration kiosk online even during the opening-morning rush when a few thousand people hit the doors at once.

Ran AV for a 600-person nonprofit gala in the ballroom and needed a rock-solid connection for the live auction platform and a remote keynote speaker dialing in. WiFiT had a technician on site through the whole event and everything stayed up start to finish.

Exhibited at an energy industry expo and our booth's payment terminal kept freezing on the shared network during a walkthrough the first morning. Switched to WiFiT for the rest of the show and processed transactions without a single hiccup for the remaining two days.

Got quoted a per-device rate from the venue's internet provider that would have run into the thousands once we counted every laptop and tablet at our booth. WiFiT's flat rental ended up being a fraction of that and the connection was faster than what the venue was charging for anyway.

Our team streamed panel sessions from the David L. Lawrence Convention Center for a robotics industry summit and needed upload speed we couldn't risk on shared venue wifi. WiFiT's setup carried three days of 4K streaming without a single buffering complaint from remote viewers.

We had a booth at a medical device conference in the big exhibit hall and were told upfront the venue's guest wifi gets slammed once the floor fills up. WiFiT had us on a dedicated bonded connection by the time doors opened and our demo tablets never dropped once, even during the lunch rush when the whole floor was packed.

By day two of the trade show I honestly forgot we were even on a rental connection because it just worked the same as our office wifi back home. Video demos, a couple of tablets for lead capture, and a laptop presentation loop all day without a single reconnect.

We ran an organized play area at Gen Con with digital bracket software updating in real time plus a livestream feed for the finals table. WiFiT's connection held steady through Friday and Saturday when foot traffic in that hall is just insane.

I showed up Wednesday for early move-in expecting to spend an hour fighting with the venue's IT desk like always. WiFiT had already dropped off the equipment at our booth space and it was live before I'd even gotten the banner stands out of the crate.

What sold me was that our connection wasn't sharing bandwidth with the thousand other exhibitors trying to get online through the building's system. We had a deck-building app running on tablets for demos plus our sales team's laptops all day.

Saturday afternoon at Gen Con is absolute mayhem in the exhibit hall and our booth was running non-stop transactions on a Square reader. Not one failed swipe or timeout the entire weekend.

The convention center wanted to charge us per device plus a flat booth fee that would've eaten our whole marketing budget for the show. WiFiT quoted one flat number for unlimited devices on our own private network.

We had three tabletop tournament tables streaming to Twitch simultaneously out of our Gen Con booth and I was bracing for buffering nightmares. WiFiT's rig didn't blink once, even during Saturday's peak when the hall was packed wall to wall.

After years of fighting spotty booth wifi at the convention center, we finally rented from WiFiT for this year's outdoor retailer event and it was such a non-issue that I forgot to even mention it in my post-show notes.

There was apparently a brief cellular congestion issue on day two of our national convention and the failover to satellite happened so smoothly that none of us at the booth even realized until the tech mentioned it during his check-in.

Five staff members, two demo laptops, a tablet for lead scanning, and a livestream camera all hit the same connection at our outdoor industry booth and it never once bogged down.

Our original internet vendor fell through two days before a large tech conference and WiFiT had us up and running same day, which honestly felt like a miracle at that point.

We've exhibited at the Snow Show for six years and this was the first time our booth internet just worked, no dead zones, no dropped video calls with our warehouse back east.

Data security was a real concern since we handle client info at our booth, so having our own dedicated connection instead of sharing the shared venue wifi mattered a lot to our IT guy. Nobody else on the exhibit floor could touch our network.