Custom Printed Gazebos (3x3m & 3x6m)

A printed gazebo is the biggest piece of branding you can carry in a car boot, giving visitors a landmark to head for and somewhere dry to buy.

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800+ Products available
50,000+ Orders
30+ Countries
22+ Years experience
Custom Printed Gazebos (3x3m & 3x6m)
800+ Products available
50,000+ Orders
30+ Countries
22+ Years experience

Not sure which display fits your booth?

Get a free 2D mockup with your artwork — see exactly how it looks before you order. 7,000+ happy exhibitors.

Talk to an expert
Not sure which display fits your booth?

What our customers say

4.9from 7,200+ reviews
The display arrived ahead of schedule and the print quality was outstanding. Our booth drew a crowd all three days.
Sarah K.Events Director, BluePeak
The display arrived ahead of schedule and the print quality was outstanding. Our booth drew a crowd all three days.
Sarah K.Events Director, BluePeak
We've ordered from several suppliers — none come close to this level of quality and service. Will 100% reorder.
Marcus L.Founder, Trendline Co.
The free 2D design mockup sold us immediately. Exactly what we saw in the preview was what arrived at our door.
Priya M.Brand Manager, NovaTech

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I choose a 3m x 3m or a 6m x 3m gazebo? +
A 3m x 3m suits a single pitch with one table, one or two staff and a queue forming to the side, and it is the size most event organisers allocate by default. Step up to 6m x 3m when you need a serving counter plus working space behind it, a seating area, or two distinct zones such as sampling and sales. There are also 2m and 4.5m widths for narrow pitches and awkward frontages where a square footprint will not fit. Check your pitch allocation before ordering, because organisers rarely allow a structure to overhang the marked bay.
How much of a gazebo can actually be printed? +
More than most people order. The roof panels carry the largest area and are what people see from across a field, while the valance around the lower edge of the roof sits at eye level and does the real selling. A printed peak flag adds height above the roofline, and leg covers and corner banners fill the vertical space that otherwise looks blank in photographs. If the budget only stretches so far, print the valance first — it is the part closest to the customer.
What is a rain cutter and do I need one? +
A rain cutter is a fabric strip fitted at the roof edge to control where water leaves the canopy, so it drains in a chosen line instead of sheeting off onto whoever is standing at the front. Anyone trading with an open front in British weather will want one, because the alternative is a permanent drip curtain across your serving hatch. It also helps when two gazebos are pitched side by side and water would otherwise collect in the valley between them. Pair it with a tent ceiling if you want the inside to look finished as well as stay dry.
What should I be looking at on the frame rather than the graphics? +
The frame is what you will still be using in five years, so check the leg profile, the locking mechanism at each height setting, and the joints where the scissor sections pivot. Heavy-duty frames are heavier to carry precisely because there is more material at those joints, and that is the trade-off worth making if you trade most weekends rather than twice a year. Look closely at how the roof attaches, since the corner fixings and straps are what tend to fail first in wind. Ask us which frame specification a given model uses if you are weighing up two options.
What makes the food-service gazebos different? +
The 3m x 3m, 4.5m x 3m and 6m x 3m food-service versions are arranged for serving through a hatch rather than working with a fully open front, which changes how the walls and counter line sit. That matters for queue management and for keeping the public on the right side of hot equipment. It also makes it far easier to answer an organiser or environmental health officer asking how the public is separated from your preparation area. Plan where the counter goes first, then choose the layout that supports it.
How should I prepare artwork for a printed roof? +
Use the template for your exact size, because a roof is made from triangular or trapezoidal panels and artwork designed as a flat rectangle will not land where you expect. Keep logos centred within each panel and away from the seams and the peak, where the shape of the fabric pulls the design out of true. Remember a roof is never seen flat — it is viewed at an angle from below, so type needs to be larger than it looks on screen. Send us your files and we will produce a free 2D mockup before anything is printed.
How do printed gazebos cope with a full season outdoors? +
The dye-sublimated print is durable, but two things age a gazebo: UV on the roof and being packed away wet. The roof takes far more sun than any other part of your kit, so expect the top surface to soften in colour before the valance does. Always dry the fabric fully before it goes into the bag, and store it separately from the frame so metal parts do not mark it. Check the roof seams at the end of each season, while there is still time to sort a replacement before the next one starts.
What comes with a gazebo and how is it delivered? +
Free UK delivery applies and every gazebo carries a 1-year product warranty; we have been manufacturing display kit for over 21 years and the fabric is PVC-free. Weights, sidewalls, ground spikes and flag attachments are ordered separately from the accessories range, so do not assume any ballast is in the box. A gazebo in its bag is a two-person lift, so make sure somebody is available to take the delivery. For help specifying a size or a print layout, contact support@backdropsource.co.uk or +44 1628 904 188.