ENA Emergency Nursing 2026 — medical conference exhibit hall
7.0 Strong

ENA 2026

Emergency Nursing 2026
📅 September 28 - October 1, 2026 📍 Phoenix, AZ (Phoenix Convention Center) Host: Emergency Nurses Association
4,100+
Attendees
$38.00
Per sqft
$7,000–$13,000
All-in (10×10)
~60%
Purchasing Auth.
$4.07
Cost per Buyer

Overview

4,100+ emergency nurses with direct influence on ED equipment purchasing. Nurses often drive device selection in the ED more than physicians -- they evaluate ease-of-use, workflow integration, and training requirements. Cost-effective at $38/sqft compared to physician-focused conferences.

Key Facts

  • Host organization: Emergency Nurses Association
  • Primary specialty: emergency nursing
  • Scale: large
  • Geography: US National
  • International attendance: ~3%

Best For

patient monitoringdefibrillatorsIV accesspoint of care testingtriage systemstrauma suppliessimulation trainingPPE

Buyer Stage Fit

awarenessconsiderationdecision

Booth Costs

Booth Type $/sqft 10×10 Cost Notes
Standard 10x10 $38.00 $3,800 Min 100 sqft

All-In Cost Estimate (10×10 Inline)

Space rental$3,800
Drayage$1,200 – $2,500
Electrical (20A)$300 – $450
Carpet/padding$200 – $400
Cleaning (3 days)$150 – $250
Lead retrieval (1 unit)$400 – $900
Wi-Fi$500 – $1,500
Estimated total$7,000 – $13,000

Does not include travel, staffing, booth display, or marketing materials.

See the full cost guide →

Audience

emergency nursenurse managernurse educatortrauma nursepediatric emergency nurseclinical nurse specialist

4,100+ emergency nursing professionals. Attendees often have direct input and influence on the equipment and training utilized in the emergency department and can significantly affect what is purchased for the ED. Strong purchasing influence despite being nurses (not physicians).

  • Purchasing authority: ~60% of attendees
  • Effective buyers: ~2,460
  • Cost per effective buyer: $4.07 ($10,000 all-in ÷ 2,460 buyers)
  • International attendance: ~3%

Venue & Logistics

  • Venue: Phoenix, AZ (Phoenix Convention Center)
  • Management company: Smithbucklin
  • Product theater: Available

Who Else Exhibits

Exhibitor data coming soon for ENA.

Our Take

Why Exhibit

4,100+ emergency nurses with direct influence on ED equipment purchasing. Nurses often drive device selection in the ED more than physicians -- they evaluate ease-of-use, workflow integration, and training requirements. Cost-effective at $38/sqft compared to physician-focused conferences.

Why Skip

Nursing audience means your sales team needs to adjust messaging from clinical features to workflow/usability/value. If your device requires physician ordering or is capital equipment approved at the C-suite level, ACEP (physician-focused) is a better fit.

Insider Tips

Managed by Smithbucklin -- professional association management firm. Confirmed pricing: $38/sqft ($3,800 per 10x10). Booth upgrade packages available. Phoenix venue in late September means hot weather but strong convention infrastructure.

Buzzbox Score: 7.0 / 10 — Strong

Audience Quality
8.0
Cost Efficiency
8.1
Data Transparency
5.9
Exhibitor Experience
7.7
Editorial Value
5.0
Growth Trajectory
6.3

Key Deadlines

Detailed deadlines not yet verified for ENA. Check the official site for the application window.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a booth cost at ENA?

An all-in 10×10 booth at ENA runs roughly $7,000–$13,000, including space rental, drayage, electrical, carpet, and basic services. Travel, staffing, and booth display are additional.

How many people attend ENA?

ENA draws approximately 4,100 attendees. 4,100+ emergency nursing professionals. Attendees often have direct input and influence on the equipment and training utilized in the emergency department and can significantly affect what is purchased for the ED. Strong purchasing influence despite being nurses (not physicians).

When is ENA ?

ENA is scheduled for September 28 - October 1, 2026. Location: Phoenix, AZ (Phoenix Convention Center).

Is ENA worth exhibiting at?

4,100+ emergency nurses with direct influence on ED equipment purchasing. Nurses often drive device selection in the ED more than physicians -- they evaluate ease-of-use, workflow integration, and training requirements.

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