PPG/Giveaways/Gifts

Stackable Sensations' Saviour Universal USB Charger ($8.60 each for 50) can charge two devices at once and includes a logo display.

Booze is a surefire hit as a take-home gift. Pinhole Press can create custom-branded bottle labels ($10 for nine; bulk pricing available) for wine or any other type of beverage.

Toast's engraved wood iPhone covers ($30; bulk pricing available) can be customized with logos and brand names.

The retro-style phone receivers ($30; bulk pricing available) from Native Union plug into most cell phones. A logo can be placed anywhere on the handset.

The flap of the classic canvas-and-brown faux leather bags ($28.40 each for 24; additional bulk prices available) from Pinnacle Promotions can be debossed with a logo.

GelaSkins offers cases (from $15; bulk pricing available) for a whole slew of tech gadgets. Simple logo designs can be ordered through the Web site; for orders or more than 100, GelaSkins' designers work with clients to create customized layouts.

Fluf makes durable, reusable lunch and snack bags (from $18; bulk pricing available) that can be customized.

Bikn ($130 for the set; bulk pricing available) from Treehouse Labs is a new tech-savvy lost-and-found system. Just place a tag on anything you don’t want to lose, and your phone finds it.

A branded leather luggage tag and passport case ($83 for the set; bulk pricing available) from Graphic Image comes in several colors and embossed finishes.

Earbud headphones ($6.82 each for 100) from Empire Promotional Products come in a customizable container.

Baggu offers a range of carryall bags, including the recycled cotton canvas Duck tote ($24; bulk pricing available) that can be screen-printed.

A Coffee Break Upgrade: Kwilty quilted cup sleeves, $15 each.

To Capture the Sights: Dynomighty Design bottle cap tripod, $10 each.

At Check-In: Kikkerland's felt doorknob organizer, $6.99 each.

A Token for the Plane: Lexon's Oyo laptop light, $20 each, bulk pricing available.

To Take on a Tour: Earthlust 13-ounce stainless steel water bottle, $16 each, customization available.

After an Energetic Outing: Merben's herbal-scented muscle recovery rub, $10 each.

A Helpful Carryall: Custom denim Maptote, $25, plus additional fees for customization, bulk pricing available.

Mid-Meeting Treats: Side Street Sweets\' assortment of rugelach, $44.50 for a two-pound tin.

Icelandic vodka brand Reyka celebrated the summer solstice with a June 21 party at the rooftop bar at King & Grove hotel in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Guests received USB bracelets as they entered and were encouraged to wear them at the event. The devices came loaded with images of the four custom cocktails created for the event as well as information about the DJ, model Edda Petursdottir, and the oversize sun art installation from Hrafnhildur Arnardottir, known as "Shoplifter."

The Engage!13 luxury-wedding business summit in June gave out custom journals with vintage key-shaped USBs containing the full attendee contact list and the partner listing. Wedding strategy consulting firm Engaging Concepts planned the June event at the Inn on Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina.

Burger King debuted its summer menu in May with a summer barbecue at the Glasshouses in New York. Peter Callahan Catering styled the food, and gift bags included barbecue sauce and USB drives in the form of the classic Whopper hamburger.

Sheraton launched its Social Hour wine promotion with Wine Spectator magazine in May with a series of events billed as a "Toast Around the World." At the press event at the Sheraton New York Times Square, several aspects featured wine corks, including the electronic media kit.

Aquatica, the new water park at SeaWorld San Antonio, offered journalists photos, videos, and press releases on a USB shaped like a stingray.

Univision turned its corporate logo into a USB drive that was given to journalists covering the TV network's 2013 upfront presentation. The colorful takeaway included press releases, photos of executives, and ratings information.

To emphasize its identity as a golfing destination, the Westin La Cantera Hill Country Resort in San Antonio designed its media kit as a golf bag.

Rather than setting up cyber cafés—specific areas with computers, Wi-Fi, and electric outlets—offer your attendees free Wi-Fi and charging stations throughout your event.

Target's "Dish You Were Here" booth offered up recipe cards featuring dishes from around the world and food products from the company's Archer Farms collection. Staffers at the sponsored booth also served guests globally inspired snacks such as Mexican spiced brownies.

Among the indie food vendors were a few big names, including fashion designer Cynthia Rowley, whose whimsical booth highlighted offerings from her newly opened Upper East Side Curious Candy boutique, such as custom piñatas and party favors.

Staffers at the Cynthia Rowley booth handed out green-apple-flavored cotton candy dotted with edible silver stars to guests at the opening night V.I.P. party.

Brooklyn upstart Salty Road sold its naturally flavored, handmade salt-water taffy in flavors like bergamot, salty caramel apple, and peppermint saltwater.

Brooklyn-based company Monsieur Singh hawked its lassi push pops, an Indian treat made with probiotic yogurt, mango, mint, and ginger.

La Newyorkina, a purveyor of Mexican-inspired frozen sweets, offered guests miniature cones of ice cream in quirky flavors such as avocado, corn, and rice horchata. The company is available for private events and catering in New York.

Brooklyn outfit Fred's Marshmallows gives the artisanal treatment to the campfire favorite, with flavors such as key lime pie, orange fennel, and apple pie. The company is available to cater events and can even create edible marshmallow centerpieces.

Brooklyn-based Jack's Chedbread handed out samples of its handcrafted, fresh-from-the-oven corn bread in flavors such as maple bacon, roasted jalapeño, garlic chive, and honey sea salt.

The Jam Stand's jellies are made with fruit from local New York farms and come in inventive flavors such as blueberry bourbon and peachy Sriracha. The company can make custom jars of jam as favors for corporate events.

New York's Imperial Woodpecker Sno-Balls specializes in New Orleans-style shaved ice, offering more than 46 flavors, including seasonal specials such as grapefruit basil, strawberry rhubarb, and watermelon jalapeño. The company's catering packages include 10 flavor options, ice, and servers.

Is hip, gourmet Jewish fare the next food-world trend? The Gefilteria reimagines Old World favorites such as gefilte, horseradish, and beet kvass using sustainably sourced ingredients and stylish packaging.

Right Tasty's Brooklyn-based line of gourmet vinaigrette salad dressings come in flavors such as Meyer lemon, ramp, and smoked heirloom tomato.

Chef Andy Ricker, of Pok Pok fame, peddled his line of drinking vinegars, Pok Pok Som. The tart liquid, made with vinegar and concentrated fruits and vegetables, is meant to be mixed with soda water or liquor.

The Swarovski crystal-covered Heartschallenger ice cream truck was parked outside the entrance to the venue, offering passersby frozen treats.

S’well offers sleek, reusable water bottles, from $25, made from nontoxic stainless steel. The bottles keep water cold for 24 hours or keep hot drinks warm for 12 hours.

RuMe is a lifestyle brand that focuses on using less and reusing more. Its customizable (and, of course, reusable) tote bags, $12.95, hold as much as 50 pounds.

Individual bottles of champagne and place cards with calligraphed names by Arney Walker Calligraphy dress up each table setting.