Compare ExpoFP's exhibitor-focused interactive floor plans with OnePlan's GIS-based event site planning — and find out which platform fits your event.
Free
plan available
7-day
full-featured trial
$149/mo
published DIY pricing from
No app
needed for web wayfinding
OnePlan is a cloud-based event site planning platform used to design event sites to scale on real-world maps. Built on GIS mapping technology, it lets organizers drag and drop infrastructure — barriers, tents, stages, toilets, signage — onto satellite or map views of their location, import existing layouts and CAD-style overlays, and collaborate with team members in real time. OnePlan is widely used by festivals, road events, sports federations, local governments, and venues, with public credentials that include the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and more than 200,000 events planned across 150 countries. Its core use cases are operational: security planning, crowd management, traffic management, workforce positioning, and vendor placement.
ExpoFP approaches event mapping from a different direction: the floor plan as a revenue and discovery tool for trade shows and expos. With ExpoFP, organizers build an interactive floor plan that doubles as booth inventory — exhibitors can browse available booths, reserve them, and on paid plans purchase them online with real-time availability. Attendees get searchable exhibitor profiles, category filtering, and turn-by-turn browser-based wayfinding that works on any phone without installing an app. The floor plan and exhibitor list embed directly into the event website, and organizers get reporting on booth sales and visitor engagement.
This page is for teams comparing ExpoFP vs OnePlan, looking for a OnePlan alternative for trade shows and expos, or deciding between an interactive floor plan platform with booth sales and attendee wayfinding and a GIS event site planning tool built for operational design. Both products draw maps of events — but they solve different problems for different people.
Both products draw maps of events — but they solve different problems for different people.
You run trade shows, expos, or exhibitor-driven events and want the floor plan to actively sell booths, showcase exhibitors, and guide attendees. ExpoFP combines booth inventory, online reservations and purchases, exhibitor listings, and no-app browser wayfinding in one embeddable floor plan, with a free plan and published pricing from $149/mo.
You plan festivals, road events, sports events, or complex outdoor sites and your priority is operational design — placing infrastructure to scale on real-world GIS maps, planning traffic and crowd flow, and collaborating with agencies and authorities. OnePlan is purpose-built for site operations rather than exhibitor commerce.
Comparison reflects publicly available information as of July 2026. OnePlan capabilities marked “should be confirmed” are not clearly documented in public materials — verify with the vendor.
| Feature | ExpoFP | OnePlan |
|---|---|---|
| Interactive event floor plans | YesInteractive, zoomable floor plans built for exhibitor-driven events | YesTo-scale site plans on GIS map layers, oriented toward operational planning |
| Floor plan editing | Built-in drag-and-drop editor for booths, aisles, and objects; DIY or done-for-you setup | Drag-and-drop editor with a large object library (barriers, tents, staging, signage) on real-world maps |
| Booth management | Core focusBooths are inventory with numbers, sizes, prices, and statuses | Objects and vendor pitches can be placed on plans; booth-as-inventory management is not the stated focus |
| Booth reservations | YesExhibitors can request and reserve booths directly from the live floor plan | Not a documented feature; booth reservation workflows should be confirmed with OnePlan |
| Booth purchases online | YesOnline booth sales with payments on paid plans (Subscription + Payments from $269/mo for up to 100 booths) | No publicly documented booth e-commerce; OnePlan positions itself as complementing ticketing and sales tools |
| Real-time booth availability | YesAvailability updates live on the public floor plan as booths sell | Not applicable to its documented site-planning scope |
| Exhibitor profiles / listings | YesLogos, descriptions, products, and links in a searchable exhibitor directory | Vendor management covers placement and logistics; public-facing exhibitor profiles are not a documented feature |
| Search by booth, company, or category | YesAttendees search and filter the floor plan by exhibitor name, booth number, or category | Plan search and object filtering exist for plannersAttendee-facing exhibitor search should be confirmed |
| Attendee wayfinding | YesTurn-by-turn directions to any booth, in the browser | Plans can be shared by link for viewing; navigation-style attendee wayfinding is not the core use case |
| Mobile / browser experience | Web-firstWorks instantly in any mobile or desktop browser, no download | Cloud-based and browser-accessible for planners; shared plans viewable by link |
| Multi-floor / multi-building support | YesMultiple levels, halls, and buildings in one linked plan | YesMultiple levels per plan (3 on Pro, 6 on Team, per published plans) and multi-site planning |
| Website embedding | YesEmbed the floor plan and exhibitor list on any event website with a snippet | View-only shareable links with password protectionEmbedding options should be confirmed |
| Self-service setup | YesSign up free and build a floor plan yourself, or order full-service production | YesFree sign-up with drag-and-drop planning; training via OnePlan Academy |
| Lead retrieval / capture | YesLead capture tools for exhibitors on the floor plan platform | Not a documented feature of the site-planning product |
| Public pricing | YesFree plan, 7-day full trial, DIY from $149/mo, published tiers | YesFree plan (1 event, 25 objects), Pro at $99/mo, Team at $90/user/mo (published as of July 2026) |
| Product scope | Floor-plan-first platform for booth sales, exhibitor discovery, and attendee navigation | GIS site planning for infrastructure, security, crowd, traffic, and workforce operations |
| Best fit | Trade shows, expos, conferences, consumer shows with exhibitors | Festivals, road events, sports events, municipal events, venue operations |
| Ideal buyer | Show organizers monetizing floor space and improving exhibitor/attendee experience | Event operations, safety, and site teams designing and coordinating physical event delivery |
For exhibitor-driven events, the floor plan is not just an operations document — it is a storefront. Teams choose ExpoFP when they need the map itself to generate revenue and serve attendees, not only coordinate site logistics:
If your event is a festival, marathon, motorsport event, or large outdoor gathering, OnePlan is likely the stronger tool. Its GIS foundation, to-scale accuracy on real-world maps, and purpose-built modules for security, crowd management, traffic, infrastructure, and workforce planning address problems ExpoFP does not try to solve. Its track record with major sports events and venues — including publicly documented work around the Paris 2024 Olympic Games — speaks to serious operational credibility, and its published free and Pro tiers make it easy to evaluate. For organizer-facing site operations on complex outdoor footprints, OnePlan is a fair and capable choice.
The honest way to frame this comparison is audience, not quality. OnePlan's map faces inward: it exists so that operations teams, safety officers, contractors, and authorities agree on where everything goes and how the site runs. Its value is measured in planning hours saved, site visits avoided, and safer, better-coordinated delivery. Booth commerce, exhibitor directories, and attendee navigation are simply outside its documented scope — OnePlan itself describes the product as complementing ticketing and sales tools rather than replacing them.
ExpoFP's map faces outward: it exists so that exhibitors can find and buy space, and attendees can find and reach exhibitors. Its value is measured in booths sold, exhibitor satisfaction, and attendee engagement on show day. If your revenue comes from selling floor space and your attendees need to locate hundreds of companies in a hall, an exhibitor-facing floor plan platform is the tool that moves those numbers. If your challenge is fitting a festival safely into a park and coordinating fifteen stakeholders, it is not.
For some organizations, this is not an either/or decision. A large consumer show on a fairground, or an expo attached to a marathon or festival, genuinely has both problems: an outdoor site to engineer and an exhibition floor to sell. Because the two products own different phases and audiences, they can coexist without overlap.
Teams that only run exhibitor-driven indoor events will rarely need both; teams that only run road races or festivals will rarely need ExpoFP. The overlap case is the large mixed-format event — and there, the platforms complement more than they compete. A practical split looks like this:
A free plan, a 7-day full-featured trial, and published DIY plans from $149/mo — build it yourself or have our team produce it.
Common questions for teams comparing ExpoFP and OnePlan.
For trade shows and expos, yes. If you are evaluating OnePlan primarily to map an exhibition floor, manage booth inventory, and give attendees an interactive plan, ExpoFP is a purpose-built alternative with booth sales and wayfinding included. For outdoor site operations — crowd, traffic, security, infrastructure — the products are not substitutes, and OnePlan remains the specialist.
Booth inventory, online purchases, exhibitor profiles, and browser wayfinding — embedded on your own domain.
Information on this page is based on publicly available product materials and may change over time. If you represent this product and would like us to correct or update anything, please contact us. This is ExpoFP's own comparison and reflects our perspective based on publicly available information and user-facing product research.