AI Is Exploding – But Who Will Pay the Bill? · Ramon van Wingerden · Prindustry · FLOW 2026

What does it take to transform a working print factory into an exhibition — and then take everything down again just a few days later? On the final day of FLOW 2026 in Bad Hersfeld, INKISH's Morten Reitoft meets Kor Schokker from Schokker Producties, the man whose team built the exhibition environment that brought FLOW to life at Probo's production facility. For Kor and his team, exhibition construction is nothing new. But transforming an entire factory into a professional, welcoming exhibition with a consistent visual identity, numerous exhibitors, and thousands of details to coordinate is quite another challenge. Schokker Producties is a Dutch company specializing in exhibition construction, signage, vehicle wrapping, interior applications, and visual communication. With a team of approximately 15 people, the company serves customers primarily in the Netherlands while following them to exhibitions internationally. Kor also shares an interesting perspective on his long-standing relationship with Probo. Rather than operating his own large-scale printing facility, he relies on Probo as a trusted production partner, providing quality, competitive pricing, and fast delivery. It's a relationship that demonstrates how specialization and outsourcing can work together successfully. And sustainability is an important part of the story. The exhibition structures are designed for reuse, enabling the creation of impressive environments without starting from scratch each time. As FLOW comes to an end, Kor and his team are already preparing for their next project, building an exhibition for agricultural robotics specialist Lely. A conversation about craftsmanship, collaboration, sustainable exhibition construction, and the people behind the scenes who make events like FLOW possible. Recorded at FLOW 2026 · Bad Hersfeld, Germany · INKISH