Los Angeles Convention Center Internet for Exhibitors

Boldyn Networks. The LACC says Boldyn is “the exclusive provider of internet and telecommunications services” at the center. Order at go.boldyn.com/LAorders, call 213-765-4647 or email internetsales@boldyn.com. Older exhibitor kits may name Smart City Networks, which listed the LACC among its venues in March 2024 but not in October 2026.

Yes, in common areas and meeting rooms. Boldyn’s flyer says LACC Free WiFi runs at 1.5 Mbps for a day per sign-in with an email address, and paid LACC Premium WiFi covers the whole building from $49.99 per device for a day at 5 Mb. Boldyn’s guide says exhibit halls get no free Wi-Fi unless the show’s license provides it, so plan your booth’s connection separately.

At Boldyn’s Early rate, Light Wired shared internet is $895 and dedicated lines run from $3,495 for 5 Mbps to $27,180 for 40 Mbps, with 10 Mbps at $7,065. Booth access points cost $2,339 to $39,050, and Premium WiFi is $49.99 per device for a day. Later orders pay more: 10 Mbps is $8,831 at the Standard rate and $10,598 at Last Call.

Order with payment at least 30 days before move-in for the Early rate. Orders 30 to 7 days out pay the Standard rate, and orders 6 days or less before move-in pay Last Call. Boldyn installs nothing until it’s paid in full, orders unpaid by the first move-in day add labor charges, and written cancellations cost a 10% fee plus any costs already incurred.

Yes, unless your show forbids it. Boldyn’s ordering guide says a personal hotspot will work in the building, though crowds can make it unreliable, and names no ban or fee. Shows set their own rules: ViVE 2026 at the LACC strictly prohibited outside routers, which covers a cellular router like MR·NET. Check your show’s manual; where it allows one, run MR·NET with its Wi-Fi off and devices on Ethernet.

No. The FCC’s Enforcement Bureau says no convention center or network operator providing service there may intentionally block or disrupt personal Wi-Fi hot spots, and federal law prohibits jamming Wi-Fi or cellular signals. The FCC has fined a convention center internet provider $750,000 and a hotel operator $600,000 for blocking hotspots. If you suspect blocking, file a complaint at fcc.gov/complaints. This is not legal advice.

Yes. A $2.6 billion expansion and modernization broke ground on October 1, 2025, and Populous, the project’s architect, said the LACC will remain fully operational throughout, with substantial completion by spring 2028 and final delivery by spring 2029.

Only on a dedicated line. Boldyn’s guide says routers are not permitted on Light Wired service and will not work, because incorrectly installed routers on a shared network can cause problems for other users. Dedicated lines allow wireless and hardline routers.