Team Set ShowcaseThe Redwood Summit 2026 wanted to create a memorable collectible for their event attendees — something special that captured the energy and community of the conference.
The final project became a 249-card set featuring each attendee and speaker as their own card. With individual photos and professional design, each card became a way to remember the people you met and the connections you made at the summit.
The full print run of 6,225 cards was packaged and distributed to every attendee, creating a tangible memory of the 2026 event.
All 249 cards from the Redwood Summit 2026 — each attendee and speaker as their own collectible card.
Tap any card to inspect it in 3D — drag to rotate, flip to see the back.
The cards were packaged in foil trading card packs inspired by classic sports releases. Each pack contains 20 random cards from the 249-person set.
Attendees opened packs to discover colleagues, speakers, and new connections from the conference. The pack format added an element of discovery and fun — turning the attendee list into something collectible.
Two wrapper designs went out, identical apart from who is on the front. Both carry the summit lockup and the “connection is everything” line; only the cover photography changes, so a table of packs read as a spread rather than one image repeated.
These had to exist before anything else did. We designed and printed the executive autograph cards early in the project — well ahead of the main run — so there was time to mail them out, have every card signed by hand, and get them shipped back to us. Once they returned they were seeded into random packs, so opening one was genuinely down to luck.
Signed by hand, numbered to a short run, and inserted at random.
We worked with the Redwood team to turn their attendee roster into a finished, print-ready trading card set.
249 names, titles, and company information
Individual photos for each card
Redwood Summit colors and design specifications
Redwood has done this every year since 2024. Each summit gets its own design, its own wrapper, and a set built from that year’s room — and the sets have grown with the company.

The first set. A classic white-bordered layout, before the summit had an identity of its own.

Memphis. The summit badge on every front, and years of tenure plus a written profile on every back.
See this set →
The largest yet, with two wrapper designs and hand-signed executive autograph cards seeded at random.
Card counts are the number of people in each year’s set.