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Vendelux Alternatives: WHR vs Vendelux

THE SHORT ANSWER

Vendelux is an event intelligence platform for go-to-market teams: attendee intelligence wired into discovery, meeting booking and ROI reporting. WHR reads one graph of events, companies, people and places two ways: WHR GTM for participation intelligence, WHR GEO for location and demand intelligence. The closer match here is WHR GTM, which holds participation as relationships across editions and years. Choose Vendelux to run an event programme end to end; choose WHR to map participation over time.

WHR and Vendelux, axis by axis

AXISWHRVENDELUX
Data sourceThe event corpus and event infrastructure built by running 10times since 2014, with organizer listings, event agendas and directories, public announcements and what participants publish themselves — cross-checked, then resolved to entities, so name variants become one company and editions are tracked as they change.Vendelux lists organizer partnerships, crowdsourced data from its community, AI-driven social listening, web crawling of event sites, historical analysis and third-party enrichment partners, and describes the result as verified attendee data rather than scraped guesses.
Signal typeWHR GTM: participation and activity around events, held as relationships — which companies and people exhibit, sponsor, speak, host or attend where recorded; where and when they appear; which editions they come back to; and who they repeatedly appear alongside. Absence means “no participation record”, never “was not there”. WHR GEO reads the same graph from the place’s side, as demand.Attendee intelligence — expected attendance and intent ahead of an event, confirmed sponsors and speakers, and where available pre-registration lists — carried into segments, meeting campaigns and CRM attribution.
CoverageAttended business events — trade shows and conferences; non-business events — concerts, festivals, sports, political rallies; and unattended event types — public holidays, weather and warnings. Over a million business events and over two and a half million business event editions, over a hundred million entities, in over a hundred countries. 15+ years in the domain, as Biztradeshows and, from 2014, 10times. Records accumulate from 2014. Participant-level records are densest in the last three years and grow daily.More than 250,000 B2B events worldwide, by Vendelux’s own count — conferences, summits, trade shows, hosted and field events — with several years of historical event data.
Update cadenceContinuous. New signals — registrations, sponsorships, speaking slots, venue bookings — are timestamped as they enter the graph, and the search database is updated around the clock.Staged by time to the event: predicted attendee data nine to twelve months out, more confirmed speakers and sponsors three to six months out, and updates two to three times a week in the final two weeks.
Pricing modelPublished on the pricing page, on one token balance across search and history. Search & Prospecting in self-serve monthly tiers; Monitor by the entity per month and by the signal for event editions; Intelligence licensed, by request. Your own footprint is free.Three plans — Starter, Plus and Enterprise — each quoted on request; no prices are published. Plan limits are expressed in event insights, lead credits and campaign credits.
Best forTeams that use physical-world activity as a commercial signal: sales and marketing teams mapping markets and prospects, investors and strategy teams tracking companies, and anyone monitoring competitors, sponsors, speakers or target accounts across events. Operators come at the same graph from the place side, through WHR GEO.Go-to-market, field and event marketing teams that treat events as a revenue channel and want planning, meeting booking and ROI reporting in one platform.

What this page says about Vendelux comes from Vendelux’s own public pages, read September 2026: vendelux.com · Product · Pricing · How Vendelux gets attendee data · How often data is updated. Products change; if a line here is out of date, their page is the authority, and we would like to know.

Choose WHR when

  • You want observed participation — exhibitor, sponsor, speaker and host roles — rather than a prediction of who will attend.
  • You need to see how a company’s event presence has changed across editions and years, not only at the next show.
  • You want to ask questions across relationships: which companies appear in a category, which keep appearing together, which are showing up in a new geography.
  • You want to put specific companies, people, venues or events on watch, be told when a new signal lands, and see activity benchmarked against that entity’s own history.
  • Your question is about a place as well as a pipeline: what is coming to a city, how large, and on which days.
  • You want published pricing you can start on without a sales conversation.

Choose Vendelux when

  • You want attendee-level predictions months before an event, before any list is public.
  • You want meeting-booking and outreach campaigns run with you — Vendelux’s upper plans include a dedicated outreach manager and client success manager.
  • You host your own events and want RSVP pages and hosted-event campaigns in the same tool.
  • Your team works in Salesforce or HubSpot and wants attendee lists pushed into campaigns there.
  • You want event-strategy workshops and a dedicated client success manager included in the subscription.
  • You report event ROI to leadership and want it from one platform.

Questions people ask about WHR and Vendelux

01

What are the Vendelux alternatives, and is WHR one?

An event is a signal that is time-bound and short-lived; the graph is what turns it into intelligence. WHR and Vendelux overlap around event intelligence and organise the problem differently. Vendelux is built around attendee intelligence and event execution for go-to-market teams — choose the show, book the meetings, report the ROI. WHR is built around a connected event and entity graph that makes company, people and participation intelligence searchable and monitorable over time, and readable from a place’s side as demand. Teams that need execution workflow and teams that need the underlying record will weigh them differently, and some will use both.

02

What is the main difference between WHR’s data and Vendelux’s?

Vendelux’s headline signal is attendee intelligence — who is expected or confirmed at an event, often months ahead — wired into meeting booking and CRM attribution. WHR’s is the graph: participation held as relationships between companies, people, events, venues and locations, so you can ask which companies are active in a category, which appear together, and how a footprint has changed across editions and years. Attendee intelligence is useful before lists exist; the graph is useful for seeing what has actually happened, repeatedly, over time.

03

Does WHR predict which individuals will attend an event?

WHR’s core signal is observed and published participation rather than a proprietary prediction of whether a named individual will attend. Where the source identifies participation, WHR records the relationship and the role it was in; where it estimates attendance size, it labels the number as an estimate, and absence means “no participation record”, never “was not there”. If predicted attendee lists are the job, that is what Vendelux is built for.

04

What is Vendelux pricing, and how does it compare?

Vendelux offers Starter, Plus and Enterprise plans, each quoted on request; its plan limits are expressed in event insights, lead credits and campaign credits. WHR publishes its pricing: Search & Prospecting in self-serve monthly tiers, Monitor priced by the entity per month, and Intelligence under licence, by request — all on one token balance. Your own company’s footprint is free on WHR.

05

Does WHR cover anything Vendelux does not?

WHR reads the same participation graph from the place’s point of view — a Demand Score for a city or zip and each event’s Demand Impact — for hotels, venues, restaurants and transport operators, and its event estate runs beyond B2B. Vendelux, for its part, offers meeting campaigns, hosted-event RSVP pages and a free analytics product for organizers, and WHR does not do any of that: WHR is the intelligence layer, not an execution tool. The execution layer sits elsewhere in the same group: 10Times runs a meeting-execution product at app.10times.com/mxr. The two are complementary, and they are separate products.

06

Where does the information about Vendelux on this page come from?

From Vendelux’s own public pages — its homepage, product, pricing and help articles — read in September 2026 and linked under the comparison table. Products change, so their pages are the authority on what Vendelux does today.

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