GlassBuild America: Now Accepting Product Submissions

GlassBuild America: Now Accepting Product Submissions
Photo source
www.glassbuildamerica.com

Date: 5 March 2020

GlassBuild America is now accepting submissions for the NEW GlassBuildAmerica.com Product Showcase.

In previous years, exhibitors have always had the opportunity to showcase their products in Glass Magazine and Window + Door magazine, the official publications of GlassBuild America. New in 2020, the products will also be featured on GlassBuildAmerica.com in a Product Showcase, providing exhibitors with added exposure for their products on display at GlassBuild America: The Glass, Window & Door Expo 2020, held Sept. 15-17, at the Las Vegas Convention Center.



The product previews will be posted online at GlassBuildAmerica.com, GlassMagazine.com and WindowandDoor.com, and printed in the August issues of the magazines.



This year, we are accepting product submissions earlier and publishing them online immediately. Exhibiting companies can submit up to two (2) product submissions and have both published online at the time of submission.

SUBMIT YOUR PRODUCTS

600450 GlassBuild America: Now Accepting Product Submissions glassonweb.com

Others also read

GlassKote FGI secures AUD 1.2B to build two next-generation low-iron float glass plants, setting new global standards for innovation and sustainability.
At GlassBuild America 2025, Glaston showcases its latest innovations in glass processing, emphasizing smart automation, energy efficiency, and production flexibility.
Building on a legacy of excellence in glass science and engineering, a new Center for Glass Research was recently launched at Penn State.
The organizations to headline Women in Glass + Fenestration Event, Nov. 6
Two façade professionals provided expert insight at the FGIA 2025 Fall Conference exploring what happens when the design assumptions of a façade do not fully match its behavior in the field.
Participants at the FGIA Fall Conference heard from two legal experts about a range of unforced errors that can take place in construction – but can also be prevented.

Add new comment

From industry