How we research,
write and verify.
This site publishes dates, venues and cost information that companies use to plan real budgets and shipments. A wrong date moves a freight booking. These are the rules we hold ourselves to.
Written by people who build the stands
Evreka Stand designs and builds exhibition stands and national pavilions. The guidance published here comes from that work — from projects delivered in exhibition halls across Europe, the Gulf, Asia and the Americas, and from the practical constraints our production and installation teams meet on site.
Content is produced and reviewed by our design, production and project management teams. Where a page describes how a specific venue or fair behaves, that description reflects work carried out at it, not a summary of what other sites say.
Where AI helps, and where it is not allowed to
We use AI tools to help draft, structure, translate and review text, and to audit the site for inconsistencies at a scale a person could not check by hand. It is useful for exactly that: finding the page where a date contradicts another page, or where a Turkish version says something different from the English one.
AI is not used to source facts. Dates, venues, edition cycles and figures are taken from the organising body and checked by a person before publication. A model's recollection of when a fair takes place is not evidence, and we treat it as such — this is the single rule that matters most on a site like this one.
Every page is reviewed by a member of our team before it goes live, and the responsibility for what is published is ours, not a tool's.
Six rules we apply to every published date
Fair dates come from the organiser, not from aggregators
A date is only published once we have read it on the organising body's own website. Where the organiser publishes structured event data, we take the start date from it. Listing sites, agency blogs and directories are not treated as sources — they are frequently wrong and they copy each other.
Every date is checked against the calendar
If the organiser states a weekday alongside the date, the two must agree. This single check has caught real errors: a fair advertised as running Thursday to Saturday cannot also be a four-day event.
A claim we cannot verify is removed, not guessed
When an organiser has announced an edition but not yet published dates, the page says exactly that. We do not estimate, extrapolate from the previous edition, or repeat a date we found elsewhere.
Biennial fairs get extra scrutiny
The most common error in this industry is an invented edition in an off year — a biennial fair given dates for a year it does not take place in. We check the edition cycle before publishing any date.
Errors are corrected at the source, in both languages
A correction is not finished when the page title is fixed. We correct the body text, the Turkish and English versions, and any structured data, then verify the change in the published page rather than in the source file.
Removed pages redirect, they do not disappear
When an event turns out not to exist, or an edition is superseded, the URL is redirected to the closest genuinely useful page. Visitors and links do not hit a dead end.
Found something wrong?
If a date, venue or figure on this site does not match what the organiser publishes, we want to know. Tell us which page and what it should say, and we will correct it and check whether the same error appears anywhere else on the site. Corrections are made in both language versions.
Report a correctionSee also about Evreka Stand and our sustainability approach.