Badgepedia prints badges onsite as attendees arrive. They find their name, collect the badge, and walk in. Nothing is printed in advance, nothing is shipped to the venue, and no vendor stands behind the desk.
Self-service stations · Check-in and check-out logged · Runs on your own equipment
Pre-printing means guessing. You print the full list, sort it alphabetically, ship the boxes, and then spend the morning writing names by hand for everyone who registered late or changed their title. Half the badges you printed go home in the box.
Badgepedia moves printing to the moment of arrival. An attendee types their name at the station, finds their record, and prints their own badge. Late registrations, corrections, and reprints all work the same way as everyone else, because there is no batch to be outside of.
For an association running a conference, that removes a whole category of morning problems: the box that did not arrive, the alphabetical table that needs four volunteers, and the stack of badges nobody collected.
Attendee data and badge layouts live in the Mobile Content Manager, alongside the rest of your event.
Attendees find their record by first and last name, or by badge number, and print. The search runs against your attendee data, so the details on the badge are the details you uploaded.
Stations are designed for attendees to use themselves. Your staff supervises the desk and handles the exceptions instead of typing every name.
Every badge printed is logged as a check-in. Attendees can also check out by searching their name, and both actions are stored for reporting.
The QR code on the badge is the same one exhibitors scan with Leadpedia. Print once at the door and the badge works on the show floor.
Send us the badge you want and our team builds the template in the Mobile Content Manager, mapped field by field to your attendee data.
Everything captured at the desk sits in the back end and exports as raw data for your own analysis and reconciliation.
Badgepedia is a self-service solution your staff owns. You set up the stations, you decide how many to run, and you keep the equipment afterwards. There is no vendor to schedule, no onsite technician to pay for, and nothing to return at the end of the event.
Run one station for a small meeting or several for a large one. Each workstation is configured the same way, and either has its own printer or shares one across a router.
Because the equipment stays with you, the second event costs you badge stock and nothing else.
Upload your attendee list to the Mobile Content Manager, or use the list already there if you run the Eventpedia app. Send us a sample badge and our team builds the template.
Badgepedia installs on a Windows laptop with your Zebra printer attached. Choose your event, select the printer, and save. It is a one-time setup per workstation.
Test one badge, then open the station. Attendees search, print, and walk in.
Each print, check-in, and check-out is captured in the back end against the attendee it belongs to. You can export the raw data at any point, during the event or after it, and use it for attendance reconciliation, sponsor reporting, or your own records.
If you want Badgepedia to work against a system you already run, we can build an integration so it searches that system directly and writes back to it, setting flags or creating records so everything is tracked in one place. That requires an API on the other side and is quoted as custom development.
Badgepedia is one piece of the Eventpedia platform. The badge it prints is used by the products that run after the doors open.
The branded app your attendees use for schedules, profiles, and networking.
Exhibitors scan the badge Badgepedia printed and export their leads.
Attendance recorded for each session, exported when you need it.
A Windows laptop, a Zebra GK420D or ZD420D direct thermal printer, and direct thermal badge stock at four by three inches. A cutter is available for the ZD420D and trims each badge as it prints. You can buy all of it from any supplier you like.
Not at present. Owning the printer means it goes to your next event with you, and there is nothing to return. These are thermal printers, so there is no toner or ribbon to replace, and they print hundreds of thousands of badges before they need replacing.
Badges print in black and white. If you want color on the badge, order badge stock with your logo or graphics pre-printed and tell us which area to leave clear, and Badgepedia will print the attendee details around it.
Badgepedia is configured for the Zebra models above. If you have a different Zebra label printer, send us the model and our team will check whether it works.
Yes. Set up as many workstations as your entrance needs, configured the same way. Each can have its own printer, or several can share one printer across a router.
Yes. The QR code Badgepedia prints is the code exhibitors scan with Leadpedia, so one badge covers the door and the show floor.
You upload your attendee list to the Mobile Content Manager. If you already run the Eventpedia event app, the list is usually there already. Everything printed on the badge has to exist as a field in that data.
Book a live walkthrough with our team. Tell us how many people arrive, over how many hours, and what goes on the badge, and we will show you how the desk would run.
Smart event management for conferences and corporate meetings.
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