I ran field marketing at Kojo across 26 events, from major expos to golf outings, and generated over $12M in qualified pipeline. Then I found out what a coconut does to booth traffic. At Autodesk University 2026 that meant 20 meetings for Kroo, and a team trained to keep running it without me.
Kansas City home base. I travel to your show.
Scroll to open the palms
Everything else on a trade show floor wants something from the person walking past. A scan, an email, four minutes of their afternoon. A coconut asks for nothing. It scans no badge and starts no timer. It is refreshing, fun, and innocent, and it is in their hands before any conversation begins.
That order is the whole mechanism. Give first, ask second. It also happens to be loud, unusual, and slow to open, so people stop walking, and then they stand there. That pause is the only thing between your team and a real conversation.




I did not come to this from catering. I was Kojo's top SDR working from home, then their field marketing lead, running 26 events across everything from major expos to golf outings and generating over $12M in qualified pipeline.
So I know what your floor space cost, what your team is quietly dreading about the next three days, and what a booked meeting is actually worth against that number. The coconut is the new part. Working a show floor is not.
$12M+
in qualified pipeline generated
26
events run as field marketing lead
20
meetings booked at Autodesk University 2026
Case study
Kroo came to Las Vegas with a booth, a product, and a team that already had plenty to do. I arrived early, learned the product well enough to qualify on it, and worked the floor alongside them for the run of the show. The station drew people in. We qualified them. By the close we had booked 20 meetings, and Kroo's own people had been trained to run the same play at their next event.
Placeholder, pending: quote from Kroo co-founder one, with name, title and written permission
Placeholder, pending: quote from Kroo co-founder two, with name, title and written permission
Three levels, each one built on the last. The difference is how much of the floor work is ours.
A branded coconut bar on your floor space, run by our servers. Fresh coconuts opened to order, your logo on the husk, all equipment, ice, and cleanup handled. You get the traffic. Your team works it.
Quote this levelEverything above, plus trained brand ambassadors working the aisle. We pull people in, break the ice, and hand warm conversations to your team rather than leaving you to catch them.
Quote this levelEverything above, plus we learn your product before the show, qualify prospects ourselves, book meetings directly into your team’s calendars, and run a training session so your people can do this without us next time. This is what we did for Kroo.
Quote this levelWe learn your product, your ICP, and your qualifying questions. We coordinate with your venue on load-in, power, water, and waste. We agree on what a booked meeting means so nobody argues about it later.
The station runs continuously. Our team works the aisle and the queue. Meetings go straight into your team’s calendar, and we keep a running count you can see at any point in the day.
You get a clean handoff: every conversation, every booking, every lead with context attached. If you took the training option, your team leaves knowing how to run it themselves.
Most large convention centers hold an exclusive or preferred food and beverage contract, and an outside vendor opening fresh coconuts on the floor is exactly the thing that contract exists to catch. It is the first question we ask about a show, before you commit to anything.
The answer is one of a few shapes. Some buildings let us work through the house caterer. Some let us serve under their permit with our own staff. Some treat a sealed young coconut as a giveaway rather than food service. Which one applies depends on the building, so the show name is the first thing we ask for, and the venue conversation is ours to run, not yours.
Placeholder, pending: the owner's own venue record

Every coconut starts in the canal orchards of the Mae Klong basin in Ratchaburi, Thailand, where aromatic Nam Hom has grown for a century. Cut young, chilled the same day, refrigerated for the 30 to 45 day crossing and the whole way to your show. That story rides along to every event, and it is the one your guests retell.
The follow-up to the show. Send your scan list a branded coconut with a hand-written note.
Send a CoconutRegular delivery to stock your kitchen, run by The Honest Coconut.
thehonestcoconut.com/officeStraight answers, no sales deck. Anything not covered here goes in the form below, and a founder will answer it directly.
Which show, where, and what you want out of it. A founder writes back within one business day with a written quote against your numbers.
Looking for home delivery instead? That is our other club: thehonestcoconut.com.