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Sponsors & exhibitors

Sponsor deliverables tracker

Turn each sponsor commitment into a task with an owner, a deadline, and evidence that it was delivered.

IN THE DOWNLOAD

  • 8 sample deliverables
  • Asset and approval deadlines
  • Proof-of-delivery and follow-up fields
Download free CSV

Editable in Excel or Google Sheets. No signup.

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Inside the template

These are illustrative commitments, not a standard sponsorship package. Replace them with the deliverables you actually agreed to. Convert each relative deadline into a calendar date based on your event date and supplier lead times. Use one row per sponsor deliverable.

Open the CSV in your spreadsheet app, then save it as a workbook or Google Sheet to add filters, dropdowns, or formatting. CSV files contain the data only.

First 4 of 8 example rows · selected columns
DeliverableInternal ownerDelivery due
Website logoPartnerships leadEvent - 14 days
Printed signageProduction leadEvent day before doors
Sponsor passesRegistration leadEvent - 7 days
Email mentionMarketing leadEvent - 7 days

Illustrative examples. The download includes every row and column; adjust them to your event.

01

Start with the agreed commitments

A package name such as “Gold” does not tell the delivery team what to do. Break the agreement into individual items with a clear quantity, placement, or duration.

  • Create separate rows for website placement, signage, passes, email mentions, and sessions where applicable.
  • Write a completion criterion for each row: for example, “approved logo linked on the sponsor page.”
  • Record changes to scope in the notes and confirm them with the sponsor before changing the task.

02

Separate asset, approval, and delivery dates

The date a sign goes up is not the date the artwork should arrive. Give the team a visible sequence from receiving assets to delivering the commitment.

  • Start with the supplier or publishing deadline, then work backward to allow for sponsor review and corrections.
  • Assign an internal owner and a sponsor approver for every item. Replace the sample role names before sharing.
  • If an asset is late, record the blocker, the next follow-up date, and the consequence for delivery.

03

Use statuses that explain the next action

Try: Not started, Waiting for sponsor, In progress, Awaiting approval, Delivered, and Blocked. The sheet starts with sample statuses; edit them to match your workflow.

  • Review upcoming deadlines with the team at a regular interval, increasing frequency as the event approaches.
  • Filter by owner and status to find unresolved approvals and blocked tasks.
  • Keep a next-action note for anything blocked. A red status without an owner or next step will not resolve the problem.

04

Save proof as you deliver

Collect evidence while it is easy to obtain. A live page URL, approved artwork, or photo of the installed sign can make the post-event report much easier to prepare.

  • Add the evidence link and actual delivery date before marking an item Delivered.
  • Describe precisely what each metric measures. Delivery of a placement does not establish sponsor ROI.
  • Send the agreed report and confirm outstanding items. Share attendee information only according to the permissions and terms that apply to your event.

Make a copy for your event.

Download the template, replace the examples, and share one working version with your team.

Download free CSV