Holidaypac is an eco-friendly custom box and packaging manufacturer located in both China and Cambodia, aiming to create a sustainable world. These links are placed first because they match the real products shown in the historical exhibition photos: cardboard displays, POP displays, pallet displays, counter displays, dump bins, PDQ trays, tear-off display boxes and custom packaging. They help buyers move directly from the memory of a booth to the online product pages where the same service continues. For many years, customers found Holidaypac by walking through exhibition halls. They saw paper displays standing under bright booth lights, touched folding samples by hand, talked with our team across small meeting tables, and carried catalogs or sample ideas back to their own markets. Those meetings built trust long before a website could show every detail of a product page. From the first exhibition in 2010 to the global pause around 2020, Holidaypacfactory did not stop serving customers offline. We kept showing up, booth after booth, country after country, conversation after conversation. Today, if you cannot find us in the exhibition hall, it does not mean we no longer exist. It means we have moved more of that service online, so the customers we love, respect and serve can still find us from anywhere. The exhibition history of Holidaypacfactory is not only a list of booths. It is a record of how a packaging company learned to listen. A trade show gave buyers a direct way to test our seriousness. They could see whether the display shelves were stable, whether the print color felt bright, whether the board thickness made sense, and whether our team could explain a product in practical language. The most important sentence is this: we did not disappear. We changed the place where service happens. The booth used to be the doorway. Now the website, product pages, online inquiry, digital sample discussion and direct communication are the doorway. The 2010 booth photo carries a kind of honest beginning. The display samples are simple, colorful and direct. They show early Holidaypac thinking: packaging should not only hold a product, but also help the buyer sell it. Even at that first stage, the booth already connected paper structure, retail display, brand printing and face-to-face customer explanation. A first exhibition is never only about selling. It teaches a supplier what buyers actually ask. Some buyers want lower cost. Some want stronger shelves. Some want brighter printing. Some need easier assembly. Some want a display that can be shipped flat and set up quickly in store. These questions shaped the way Holidaypacfactory later built its custom display and packaging service. That is why the first show still matters. It was the beginning of a long service habit: bring real samples, listen carefully, explain honestly, and turn buyer questions into better products. As the years passed, Holidaypac appeared in more exhibition spaces and met buyers from different countries. The booth names, booth numbers and product walls changed, but the purpose remained similar. We were there to help buyers understand what a paper display or packaging structure could do in real retail life. Some buyers came for cardboard floor displays. Some came for counter displays, PDQ trays, dump bins or packaging boxes. Others came with a product idea and asked whether the structure could be changed for size, weight, printing, logistics or assembly. A trade show made that conversation fast because the buyer could point to a sample and say, this part works, but can you change that part for my brand? Those years trained the team to speak in buyer language, not only factory language. A customer does not only need a board grade. They need a display that arrives safely, opens easily, carries product weight, looks right under store lighting and supports a sales promotion. That practical thinking is still part of Holidaypacfactory's online service today. The exhibition photos with buyers are important because they show the human part of packaging. A booth is not only a wall of products. It is a temporary office where strangers become partners through questions, sketches, samples and trust. Many buyers remember the feeling of holding a display sample, testing a shelf edge, or asking whether a packaging idea could be produced for their market. Holidaypacfactory has always valued those moments. A buyer may come from far away and have only a few minutes at the booth, but those minutes can contain an entire project: product size, artwork direction, retail channel, budget, delivery time, assembly method and brand identity. Good service means catching those details quickly and replying with care. That is why moving online does not mean becoming distant. Online service must carry the same warmth and attention that once happened across the exhibition table. The screen is different, but the responsibility is the same. A physical sample can say something that a quotation cannot. When a customer holds a cardboard display, they can feel the stiffness, the print surface, the shelf depth and the assembly logic. This was one of the great values of trade shows. Buyers could test ideas immediately instead of imagining them from a flat drawing. The exhibition years helped Holidaypacfactory understand the power of visible proof. A buyer does not want a supplier to promise quality only in words. They want to see whether the product feels real. They want to understand how the structure supports the product. They want to know whether the display can carry retail pressure after shipping, loading and store setup. Online, we continue that same proof in a different form. Product pages, close-up photos, videos, sample discussions and clear specifications now replace some of the physical booth experience. They cannot fully replace a handshake, but they can still help a buyer make confident decisions. The Spring Fair photos show a more mature stage of Holidaypac's exhibition service. The booth is filled with bright paper display systems, retail display stands, promotional packaging and structured product families. It tells buyers that Holidaypac was not showing one isolated box. We were showing a system of retail presentation. For overseas buyers, this was especially useful. A brand may need a floor display, a counter unit, a shelf tray, a pallet display and a matching shipping carton. Seeing multiple structures together helps the buyer imagine a full retail campaign. It also helps the supplier understand how packaging and display must work as one commercial language. Today, those product families live online. Buyers can move from a display category page to a specific product type, compare similar structures, send inquiry details and ask for customization. The exhibition booth has become a digital path. Looking at the side view of the booth, the product logic becomes clear. Tall floor displays create visibility. PDQ trays support shelf-ready loading. Counter displays help small items sell near checkout. Dump bins and pallet displays support larger promotional volume. Packaging boxes protect and present the product before it reaches the display. This is why Holidaypacfactory's exhibition history is closely connected with custom cardboard displays and custom packaging. The booth was not only a place to show what we could make. It was also a small version of the retail world our customers needed to win. When buyers visit the website today, the same thinking should guide the reading path. Start with the product's retail problem. Does it need height, shelf efficiency, low assembly time, strong branding, low logistics volume or food-safe packaging? Then choose the structure that solves that problem. The exhibition setup photo is not polished in the way a catalog image is polished, and that is exactly why it matters. It shows the work behind the booth: moving displays, arranging samples, checking structure, adjusting product positions and preparing for buyer conversations. Real service often happens before the customer arrives. This hands-on habit is part of Holidaypacfactory culture. Packaging is not only a beautiful rendering. It must be assembled, tested, packed, shipped, opened and used. Trade shows made that reality visible because every sample had to survive travel, setup and public inspection. Online service still depends on the same practical mindset. When a buyer sends an inquiry, we should not only answer with a price. We should think about material, assembly, print, packing, delivery, display stability and the end user's experience. Around 2020, the world changed. Many exhibitions slowed down, travel became harder, and the old habit of meeting every customer offline became less stable. For a company built through face-to-face service, this was emotional. The booth had been a place of friendship, trust and opportunity. It was not easy to leave that rhythm. But leaving the exhibition hall does not mean leaving the customer. Holidaypacfactory moved more service online because customers still needed packaging, displays, samples, production support and honest communication. The question became: how can we make an online experience feel as responsible as an offline meeting? The answer is not only to build a website. The answer is to carry the same attitude into the website: clear product pages, matching images, practical descriptions, direct inquiry support, useful internal links, visible company history, and a real person behind the brand. If customers cannot find us at the fair, we hope they can find us online. At a trade show, a buyer could walk to the booth and begin with a simple sentence: I need something like this, but for my product. Online, the sentence is often the same. It may arrive through an inquiry form, email, WhatsApp, a product page message or a shared photo. The channel changes, but the starting point is still a buyer trying to turn a product need into a real packaging or display solution. The first online step is understanding the product. We ask about product size, weight, quantity, retail channel, shipping method, assembly expectation, artwork status, market and target budget. For a display project, we also ask how many products each shelf should hold, whether the display needs hooks, trays, shelves or header cards, and whether the final unit will be used on a counter, shelf, floor or pallet. For a packaging project, we ask about protection, opening experience, food-contact requirements, printing, finishing and carton packing. The second step is visual matching. In the past, the buyer could point to a booth sample. Online, we use product photos, previous case images, structural references, sketches and video explanations to reach the same understanding. This is why the website must show real images instead of empty decoration. A clear image helps the buyer say yes, this is the direction, or no, please adjust the structure. The third step is sample control. Trade shows gave customers physical samples immediately, but online projects still need real proof. A sample can confirm dimensions, board strength, print color, shelf angle, folding method and packing logic. When the sample is approved, photos, artwork versions and production notes become part of the order record, so repeat orders can be easier and more stable. The final step is long-term service. A good online relationship should not end after one order. Many customers return with new product lines, new seasonal promotions, new retail channels or new sustainability goals. Holidaypacfactory wants the online path to feel as dependable as the old booth path: personal, practical and easy to continue. Holidaypacfactory's customers are not only order numbers. Many of them were once people who walked into our booth, smiled at a sample, asked a hard question, trusted us with a project, or returned years later with a new brand need. This article is written for those customers, and for the new customers who may never meet us in an exhibition hall but still deserve the same care. We want customers to know that the absence of a booth does not mean the absence of a company. It does not mean the absence of experience, products or service. We are still here. We are still developing packaging and displays. We are still helping buyers connect structure, printing, cost, logistics and brand identity. We are still trying to give a better product service experience, only through a different doorway. Holidaypac is an eco-friendly custom box and packaging manufacturer located in both China and Cambodia, aiming to create a sustainable world. The same belief guides this history: packaging should be useful, visible, responsible and human. Whether the first meeting happens at a booth or online, the service should help the customer feel understood. The images in this article are not decoration. They are part of the proof. The 2010 booth shows the beginning. The Hong Kong booth photos show the years of repeated offline service. The buyer meeting photos show the relationship behind packaging. The Spring Fair photos show the international display system. The setup photo shows the work behind the booth. Together, they make the article readable as a real company history instead of a generic brand story. This is also how Holidaypacfactory should think about every page. When a paragraph discusses trade shows, the image should show an exhibition. When a paragraph discusses cardboard displays, the image should show display structures. When a paragraph discusses online service, the image should connect the past booth with today's product pages. Good visual matching helps buyers trust the story faster. Cassie Lan is the founder of Holidaypac and the cultural center of the company. With 20 years in international trade and 16 years in packaging, she helps buyers connect practical packaging decisions with visual identity, cultural meaning, and long-term brand value. Her philosophy is simple and memorable: packaging should protect food, express culture, and return closer to nature. This is why Holidaypacfactory is not only a packaging supplier, but a creative partner for brands that want paper food packaging with function, feeling, and responsibility. Inspired by the Chinese idea of harmony between people and nature, Cassie encourages Holidaypac to develop recyclable food packaging design that feels useful to buyers, beautiful to consumers, and respectful to the environment. Because many long-term customers first met Holidaypac at physical exhibitions. This article keeps that memory visible while explaining that the company has moved more service online after years of offline attendance. No. Holidaypacfactory did not disappear. The service moved from exhibition halls to online communication, digital product pages, remote sample discussion, video, email, messaging and factory coordination. The booths showed cardboard displays, POP displays, PDQ trays, pallet displays, counter displays, packaging boxes and paper retail display systems for brands and buyers from different markets. Yes. Buyers can now use the website, online inquiry, product pages and direct communication to share product needs, artwork, dimensions, samples and brand goals. The core service stayed the same: listening to buyers, matching product structure with brand needs, supporting samples, improving display and packaging details, and protecting long-term cooperation. The article is supported by Cassie Lan, Founder of Holidaypac, whose 20 years in international trade and 16 years in packaging connect the exhibition history with today's online service culture.
8 Product Links for Buyers Who Used to Meet Holidaypac at Trade Shows
From Global Trade Shows to Online Service: We Are Still Here
2010 to 2020: The Years When We Kept Meeting Customers Offline
The First Booth Was Small, But the Direction Was Already Clear
Different Countries, Different Buyers, One Consistent Way to Serve
The Best Exhibition Moments Were Human, Not Only Commercial
Trade Shows Let Customers Touch the Strength of Paper Displays
Spring Fair and Overseas Shows Expanded the Product Story
The Booth Was Always a Small Version of a Retail Store
Behind Every Clean Booth Was Work, Setup and Adjustment
After 2020, Customers May Not See Us at a Booth, But They Can Still Find Us
How the Exhibition Conversation Continues Online
To Our Favorite, Excellent and Kind Customers: The Service Continues
Online inquiries deserve the same patience as booth conversations.
Displays and packaging continue through samples, photos, videos and production review.
The customer experience moves from offline to online without losing care.Why These Exhibition Photos Belong in This Article
Cassie Lan, Founder of Holidaypac
Holidaypacfactory Trade Show History FAQ
Why does Holidaypacfactory talk about trade shows now?
Did Holidaypacfactory stop serving customers after exhibitions became less frequent?
What kinds of products were shown at the exhibitions?
Can a buyer still develop packaging with Holidaypacfactory without meeting at a show?
What stayed the same after the move online?
Who is the author behind this company history?
Holidaypacfactory Exhibition History
A Service Timeline
2010First exhibition experience: paper displays, packaging samples and the beginning of direct face-to-face international service.
2011-2015Repeated global booth participation, especially for cardboard displays, POS displays, paper packaging and buyer meetings.
2016-2019More mature exhibition systems, broader product families and stronger service for retail display and custom packaging buyers.
2020 onwardThe world changed, and Holidaypacfactory moved more service online without leaving customers behind.
Visual Match: 2010 Hong Kong exhibition booth with early Holidaypac paper displays and retail packaging samples.
2010 First Exhibition
Global Booth Service
Visual Match: Holidaypac team at a Hong Kong booth surrounded by blue branded paper display samples.
Visual Match: A buyer meeting at the Holidaypac booth, showing how exhibition service connected product ideas with real packaging discussions.
Buyer Trust
Sample Proof
Visual Match: A customer holding a blue Holidaypac cardboard display sample during an exhibition visit.
Visual Match: Spring Fair booth with colorful paper display systems, showing Holidaypac's international exhibition service before moving online.
International Fair Memory
Display System
Visual Match: Side view of Spring Fair display stands and cardboard POS products from Holidaypac's exhibition history.
Visual Match: Exhibition setup detail showing cardboard display samples and the hands-on service behind offline trade shows.
Hands-On Service
Moved Online, Not Gone
Visual Match: International trade show stand with paper display, cardboard display and promotional packaging samples.
Online Service Process
Customer Promise
We still listen.
We still develop.
We still serve.
Visual Match
FAQ
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