• 2 min read
TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 tables cost $12,500
TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 is selling Expo Hall tables for $12,500, with 10 passes, lead generation tools and sponsor branding.
Image: TechCrunch
A startup does not need a keynote to get attention at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026. The event’s Exhibit Program is offering companies a table on the Expo Hall floor at San Francisco’s Moscone West from October 13–15, with the package priced at $12,500.
That puts exhibitors in the event’s highest-traffic area, where TechCrunch says more than 10,000 founders, venture capitalists and technology leaders will look for partnerships, investments and networking opportunities. The package includes:
- A 6-foot by 30-inch table, along with linen, chairs and signage.
- 10 Disrupt passes: five all-access Exhibitor-Partner passes and five Expo+ passes.
- Lead generation through the Disrupt 2026 mobile app.
- Access to the event’s press list.
- Silver Tier sponsor branding across the event website, app and signage.
TechCrunch values the included passes at nearly $4,000 of the exhibition price. The practical pitch is straightforward: the table gives startups a staffed physical presence while the app turns booth conversations into contact records for follow-up. It also lowers the logistical burden because the organizer supplies the basic furniture and signage.
Recommended reading
Hadrian raises $1.37B to automate defense manufacturing
Exhibit deadline and event context
Tables are limited, and the offer ends when the final table sells or on September 25 at 11:59 p.m. PT, whichever comes first. The announcement does not say how many tables remain, so prospective exhibitors cannot gauge availability beyond that deadline rule.
The exhibit offer joins a broader slate of Disrupt 2026 programming, including the newly announced Smart Money Stage focused on stablecoins, instant payments and AI agents. TechCrunch is also seeking volunteers for free admission and event experience, but exhibiting is clearly aimed at startups that want investor, customer and partner conversations rather than simply access to the conference.
TechCrunch is also promoting a $400 limited-time discount on regular Disrupt tickets, but it does not provide the discounted ticket price in this announcement. At $12,500, the exhibit package is a substantial paid sales and visibility commitment; its value depends on whether a startup can convert the promised traffic and lead-capture tools into meaningful meetings before the tables sell out.
Enterprise Editor
Marcus follows the money. He covers enterprise software, cloud architecture, and the tectonic shifts in Big Tech strategy. He translates dense earnings calls and complex M&A activity into actionable insights about where the industry is actually heading. If a tech giant makes a silent pivot, Marcus is usually the first to notice.
via TechCrunch
