Food or beverage vendor
The vendor prepares or serves food or drink to the public.
- Add: Menu and allergen notes
- Add: Food handling permit number
- Add: Cooking and refrigeration equipment
- Remove: The general product question, replaced by the menu
A vendor application asks a business or individual what they will sell or provide, what space and power they need, and which permits and insurance they hold. The organizer uses those answers to decide who fits the event, where each vendor sets up, and what must be checked before the event day. Ask only for what the organizer will act on, and state the vendor rules in your own words, reviewed by your own counsel.
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| Field | Type | Required | Why you ask it |
|---|---|---|---|
Business or vendor nameName as it should appear publicly | Short text | Required | The name on the vendor list, the site map and the sign at the booth. |
Contact person | Short text | Required | Who the organizer contacts about setup, changes and cancellations. |
Email address | Required | The address for the decision and for any certificate or photo the vendor sends by email. | |
Phone number | Phone | Required | A same-day contact for setup problems, late arrivals and power issues. |
What will you sell or provide?For example, hand-made ceramics and small prints | Long text | Required | Lets the organizer balance the mix of products across the event so neighboring booths do not duplicate each other. |
Vendor typeFood or beverageRetail or craftService or demonstrationOther | Single choice | Required | Food and drink vendors often need different permits and inspections, so the category should be known before the decision. |
Space neededTable onlyStandard boothLarger space or vehicle | Dropdown | Required | Matches the site layout. Choose the space types the organizer actually offers, not a size it cannot promise. |
Power neededNo power neededStandard powerHigher-load equipment (describe below) | Single choice | Required | Electrical capacity is often limited, so the organizer needs this answer before it assigns spaces. |
Equipment and setup notesList anything that takes up space or draws power. | Long text | Optional | Tents, refrigerators, generators and displays change how much room and power a vendor needs. |
Business permit or license numberLeave blank if you do not hold one for this activity. | Short text | Optional | Some events ask vendors to show a permit before setup. The number lets the organizer check it early. |
Liability insuranceIf you have coverage, email the certificate to the organizer. Yes, I have itNo, I need guidanceNot applicable | Single choice | Required | Shows whether a certificate is needed before approval. The certificate itself travels by email, not through this form. |
Arrival and setup window you needFor example, 7 am to 9 am | Short text | Optional | Shows whether you can set up inside the time the event allows. |
Have you exhibited at this event before?YesNo | Single choice | Optional | A returning vendor may be reviewed differently if the organizer's own process allows that. |
Anything else the organizer should know | Long text | Optional | A place for a constraint the fields did not cover, such as a delivery window or a closed day for your business. |
Example only, not a real submission
The vendor prepares or serves food or drink to the public.
The vendor sells goods it does not prepare on site.
The organizer has placed this vendor at an earlier event.
Placement should not depend on it, and the answer is sensitive. Ask about permits and insurance, which the event actually needs.
Identity documents do not belong in a vendor application. If the venue checks identity at setup, ask for it in person on the day.
This form does not take payment, so explain the fee and how to settle it in your own email after the vendor is accepted.
A submission is stored, and a scheduled job processes it every hour in production. The count and the grid update after that job runs, so treat a new application as received rather than approved.
Read the vendor type answers in the submissions grid before you draft the site layout. Export a CSV when the layout team needs the list.
The form does not send approvals or rejections. Write to every applicant with the decision, the deadline for the certificate and the setup window they were given.
When the form is set to create Customer Care cases, each application can carry a priority, tags and an assignee. Assign one person to each vendor so questions about power or setup do not split across inboxes.
The field list above works as a starting template for any form tool. Attain OS builds the form in the app and shares it by a link, so this guide does not supply a Word or PDF file to print.
Ask for the business name, a day-of contact, what the vendor will sell or provide, the space and power it needs, and the permit and insurance details your event requires. Set a deadline for the documents so the layout can be finished before the event.
That depends on your venue, your local rules and the activity. Ask the venue and your own counsel what they require, then state that requirement in the application. The form asks whether the vendor holds coverage, and you check the certificate by email.
No. This form does not take attachments, so ask vendors to email certificates and product photos to the organizer, and put that email address in the introduction.
That is an organizer decision. This form does not collect money, so state the fee and how to settle it in your decision email, after the vendor has been accepted.
Choose a category and a form type in the wizard. Answer three Atty Suggestions questions, then give the form a title. Atty builds the fields in the background. Edit the fields and ask Atty to refine them, then publish and share the /f/ link.