For Arabic-speaking exhibitor teams, the Exhibitor Center used to be a fight against the layout. Text entered right-to-left landed in a left-to-right shell, alignment drifted, and content that should have read cleanly ended up scrambled. That's fixed. The Exhibitor Center now renders Arabic properly, with full right-to-left support across the interface, so exhibitors work in their language, the way it's meant to look.

What's New

The Exhibitor Center now fully supports Arabic:

• Right-to-left rendering — the layout flips to RTL, so text, fields, and content flow in the correct direction natively.
• Arabic input everywhere it matters — company profile, product details, and other booth content accept Arabic without breaking alignment or direction.
• Clean mixed-content handling — Arabic sitting alongside Latin characters, numbers, or links displays correctly instead of jumbling the order.

Tracking the performance of your registration confirmation emails is now easier.

You can now export recipient-level engagement data for Registration Emails directly from Studio. Similar to other email campaigns, a new Export data option is available from the three-dot menu, allowing you to download a report with delivery and engagement metrics for every recipient.

The export includes all recipients of the selected registration confirmation email and shows whether each email was:

• Sent
• Opened
• Clicked

The report is downloaded in CSV format, making it easy to analyze engagement, troubleshoot delivery issues, or share results with your team.

Managing tickets is now faster and more efficient with new search and filtering options in Studio.

You can now search for tickets by name and filter your ticket list by Moderation and Visibility, making it easier to find and manage the right tickets—especially for events with a large number of ticket types.

You can now preview your ticket directly from the Edit Ticket side panel in Studio, making it easier to review your ticket configuration without leaving the editing experience.

What's new?

A new Ticket Preview section has been added to the ticket editing side menu. It displays how your ticket will appear based on its current saved configuration.

How it works

• Open a ticket in Studio and edit its settings.
• Use the Ticket Preview panel to view the current saved version of your ticket.
• After making changes, click Save to update the preview.

Note: The preview reflects only saved changes. Any edits you make will appear in the preview only after you save the ticket.

This helps you quickly verify your ticket setup while keeping the editing workflow simple and focused.

A meeting request means nothing if the person on the other end was never free to begin with. Until now, availability wasn't very visible, so requests landed on people who couldn't take them, and the frustration piled up on both sides. This update fixes that at the source: everyone sets their own availability, and the booking flow respects it.

What's New

Two things change on People and Exhibitor lists:

• Manage availability: a new button appears wherever time slots exist for an event, opening a simple flow to mark yourself available or blocked, day by day.
• Book a meeting: a dedicated "Need to meet?" section with a clear Book a meeting button, shown only to groups actually authorized to send requests.
• My Schedule/My Meetings: manage the availabilities directly from my schedule or my meetings with a quick new button "Manage your availabilities"

How It Works

1. Open the People list or Exhibitor list 
2. Tap Manage availability to open the availability sheet.
3. Each day lists your time slots: tap any slot to toggle it, or use the day checkbox to enable a whole day at once.
4. Slots already tied to a confirmed meeting show the other person's name and can't be toggled off.
5. Save: your availability is now visible to whoever books you.

Key Behaviors & Options

• Color-coded slots: green means open, grey means blocked or already booked (with the other person's name shown for context).
• Bulk day toggle: the checkbox next to a date enables every open slot for that day in one tap; a partial day shows a dash instead of a full check.
• Dismissible, not gone: on mobile, closing the availability/booking card with the ✕ hides it for the day, but it resurfaces every day through the event so it's never permanently missed.
• Request volume counter: once an event passes 50 total meeting requests sent, a running counter ("+50 meeting requests already sent," "+100," etc.) appears next to the Book a meeting button, updating every 50 requests.
• Scoped to who's eligible: the Book a meeting section only shows for attendees and exhibitors actually part of a group allowed to send requests.

Why Organizers Will Love It

Unavailable-participant requests were a quiet source of no-shows and support tickets, and for high-touch programs like hosted buyer tracks, they were becoming a real risk. By putting availability directly in the hands of attendees and exhibitors, every meeting request is sent against real, current availability. Fewer wasted requests, fewer awkward "sorry, I can't make it" replies, and networking numbers that actually reflect people showing up.

💡 Pro tip: Encourage attendees and exhibitors to set their availability before the event opens; the earlier it's filled in, the fewer meeting requests get blocked by an empty schedule on day one.

💡 Pro tip: The request counter is a nice social-proof nudge; if your event has strong meeting activity, it reinforces to attendees that the networking is real and worth engaging with.

Ticket descriptions are now more powerful and flexible. Organizers can use Rich Text formatting to create rich, structured descriptions that render correctly on the registration page, making it easier for attendees to understand what each ticket includes

Whats's Changed

• Organizers can now use Rich Text formatting in ticket descriptions
• Content such as line breaks, lists, and basic formatting is supported
• Descriptions render properly on the registration page and ticket views

How it works

In Studio → Registration → Tickets:

• Add or edit a ticket description
• Use Rich Text formatting
• Save your ticket -> your formatting will be preserved and rendered

Expected Outcome

• More engaging and structured ticket descriptions
• Improved attendee understanding of ticket benefits
• Enhanced overall registration experience and clarity

A booth roster is only as useful as it is accurate. But staff move between booths, change companies, or land on a Booth by mistake — and until now, once someone was on it, there was no way to take them off. That gap is closed. Exhibitor admins can now remove any team member from the Booth, and every member gets a self-service way to leave — all from Exhibitor Center > Team Members.

What's New

Two ways to keep a booth roster tidy:

• Remove a member — admins can take another member off the Booth in a single action.
• Leave the Booth — any member (admin or limited) can remove themselves, without waiting on an admin.

How It Works

Removing a member (admins)

1. Go to Exhibitor Center > Team Members.
2. Find the person's row and click Remove.
3. Confirm in the "This person will no longer have access to this booth" prompt.
4. They're off the roster — instantly.

Leaving the Booth (any member)

1. Open Exhibitor Center > Team Members.
2. On your own row, click Leave.
3. Confirm in the "Are you sure you want to leave this booth?" prompt.
4. You're removed from the Booth.

Why Exhibitors (and Organizers) Will Love It

An out-of-date roster is more than a cosmetic annoyance — it blurs who owns the leads, who attendees should actually contact at the booth, and who still has access they shouldn't. Giving admins a clean Remove and every member a self-service Leave keeps booth teams accurate without a single support ticket. Staff reshuffles, departures, and accidental adds all sort themselves out in a couple of clicks, so exhibitor contact lists and lead attribution stay trustworthy right through event week.

Tree Fields can now be added directly to Registration Forms in Studio.

Tree Fields allow organizers to collect structured information through hierarchical selections, helping attendees navigate complex option sets more easily than with traditional dropdowns.

With this release, organizers can add Tree Fields to Registration Forms and collect hierarchical data during registration.

No additional setup is required, simply add an existing Tree Field to your registration form and attendees can start selecting values through the tree structure.

No additional setup is required, simply add an existing Tree Field to your registration form and attendees can start selecting values through the tree structure.