Sponsor finder for your event: what it does and how to use it

1. Describe your event. Open the sponsor finder. Pick an industry and a place, or type your conference's name or website. You are done when the page names the conferences it compared.
2. Read the top of the list. The companies at the top back the most events like yours. They likely have a budget line for it and know what a sponsorship buys.
3. Check each company. Open its page to see where it sponsors, at which level when the list shows one, and which events it has booked next.
4. Price your offer before you write. Compare your packages with published sponsorship prices, then lay it out with the proposal template. You are done when you have a named company, a reason to pitch it and a price.

An organizer planning a healthcare conference leaves the place on Anywhere and picks Healthcare & Medicine. On 10 November 2026 the finder listed 505 companies at 2 or more of 453 healthcare conferences, 364 of them as a named sponsor or partner. The organizer starts with those 364, since a company that has paid for a named package is likely closer to the sale than one that only booked a booth, then narrows by place if the event is regional.

• It shows 50 companies per search. Narrow by place or event for a different set.
• It knows who was listed, and not what any company paid or whether it will return.
• It only sees conferences with a public list, so it leans toward events that publish their sponsors.
• Lists are read by software from the organizers' pages and can be wrong. Check a company's page before you pitch it.
• No file export, and no contact names, emails or phone numbers.

A company counts at a conference when that conference lists it as a sponsor, partner or exhibitor on an edition ConferenceDB publishes. The finder needs at least 3 comparable conferences before it shows a result, because fewer is not a pattern.

ConferenceDB, live as of 10 November 2026. The healthcare example was read from the tool on 10 November 2026.