Pittsburgh International Airport | Complete Queueing & Crowd Control Systems by Visiontron

When Pittsburgh International Airport began constructing its new terminal from the ground up, Visiontron was selected to provide a complete queueing and crowd control solution tailored to the needs of a next-generation airport environment. Designed to balance security, accessibility, and passenger comfort, the system integrates seamlessly with the facility’s modern architecture and operational goals.

Elevate Your Messaging: Why Visiontron’s Designer Series Sign Frames Stand Apart

Designer Series Crowd Control Sign Frames

Signage isn’t just about giving directions — it’s part of your brand experience. Every sign is an opportunity to reinforce your message, set expectations, and elevate the look of your space. Visiontron’s Designer Series Sign Frames deliver that and more, combining U.S.-made craftsmanship, quick-change convenience, and outdoor-ready durability in one premium frame.

Custom Satin Brass Classic Post & Chain Stanchions for Disney Hollywood Studios

In February 2025, Disney’s Hollywood Studios in Orlando, FL unveiled a renovation of the pre-show area for Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway attraction. As part of the upgrade, Disney sought an elegant queueing solution that matched the attraction’s aesthetic while providing durable functionality for high guest traffic.

Cruise Day Congestion: Solving Passenger Flow Challenges at Busy Ports

stanchions, retractable belt barriers and barricades for the maritime industry

This article presents a detailed framework for mitigating cruise day congestion by implementing effective queue design, deploying crowd control tools such as retractable belt stanchions, barriers, and signage, and grounding decisions in the science of crowd behavior. By analyzing real-world applications and best practices at leading U.S. cruise ports, this article will offer operations managers practical strategies to elevate efficiency, ensure safety, and enhance the passenger experience across the entire cruise day journey.

Magnetic Belt Ends – Smarter, Safer Egress in Queues

Traditional belt ends are designed to lock securely into place—great for daily operations, but not ideal in an emergency. In fast-moving crowd situations like fire alarms, false security threats, or panic events, passengers don’t calmly unclip belt ends; they push through. Locked stanchions can slow evacuations, create bottlenecks, or even become tripping hazards.

The First Impression Counts: Managing Passenger Movement at Cruise Ports Efficiently

crowd control and crowd management solutions for cruise ports

With global cruise passenger volume projected to exceed 37 million by 2026, according to the Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA), the onus falls on port authorities to streamline passenger flow through science-backed and design-informed strategies. The application of crowd science, combined with the use of effective tools such as retractable belt stanchions, signage systems, and physical barriers, is paramount to delivering a seamless passenger journey.

Portable Bag Sizer for NFL Clear Bag Policy Compliance

Even with the NFL’s clear bag policy in place, Lucas Oil Stadium was still facing slowdowns and guest frustration at the gates. Many fans arrived with oversized bags, or banned items, only to be turned away at the security checkpoint. This not only delayed entry but also created unnecessary confrontations and a less-than-ideal start to the game-day experience. The stadium needed a highly visible, portable solution to communicate the rules before guests entered the screening area.

Embarkation Without Frustration: Optimizing Cruise Terminal Throughput

crowd control solutions for cruise ships

For cruise passengers, the vacation begins the moment they set foot inside the terminal. But for cruise port operations managers, that same moment can feel more like a balancing act. Managing embarkation flow while maintaining safety, clarity, and guest satisfaction is no small feat—especially as passenger volumes rise and ship designs continue to evolve.