Bag Show Shanghai 2026

The 22nd Shanghai International Bag Show is scheduled for June 26–28, 2026 and will be held at Shanghai New International Expo Center (SNIEC). The event is positioned as a trade-oriented platform where commercial buyers can efficiently compare suppliers and build assortments across bags and luggage categories, while manufacturers can present new collections and negotiate distribution or OEM/ODM cooperation. The three-day format is particularly practical for sourcing teams because it supports a disciplined workflow: rapid initial screening, shortlisting based on product fit and price positioning, and then deeper discussions on production capacity, quality expectations, lead times and repeat-order capability. For international and cross-regional participants, the Shanghai location supports meeting density, enabling multiple supplier appointments per day and improving the probability that show-floor discussions convert into structured follow-ups after the exhibition.

The event’s theme centers on building a one-stop procurement and cooperation platform for the bag and luggage industry, emphasizing both finished goods and the upstream ecosystem required to commercialize and scale product lines. This is important because buyers in bags and luggage do not procure only a design; they procure a supply capability that must deliver stable materials, consistent workmanship and reliable delivery schedules. The show environment supports commercially realistic conversations about category strategy, seasonal planning and channel requirements, including how a product will be positioned in retail or e-commerce and what packaging, labeling and compliance documentation will be required for different markets. As a result, the exhibition is best approached not as a browsing event, but as a structured procurement checkpoint where product selection, supplier qualification and cooperation terms can be progressed in parallel.

The show is designed to connect a professional community spanning bag and luggage manufacturers, brand owners, dealers, agents, trading companies, e-commerce operators, designers and purchasing teams. This mix is commercially valuable because the bag industry’s deal cycle often requires multiple stakeholders: brands need channel partners, channels need stable supply, and factories need predictable order planning and product roadmaps. For exhibitors, such a visitor profile improves lead quality because buyers arrive with defined category needs and price bands, and discussions can move quickly into sampling, quotation structure and production feasibility. For buyers, the same ecosystem enables side-by-side benchmarking of factories and brands, reducing the time required to identify reliable partners capable of repeatable quality and scalable delivery.

The exhibition scope is positioned to cover finished bag and luggage products alongside the industry resources that enable production and differentiation. For procurement teams, this integrated scope matters because total product performance and cost are shaped by materials and components such as fabrics, leather or synthetic alternatives, linings, zippers, buckles, handles, wheels, locks and other hardware, as well as workmanship and finishing standards. A trade show format that brings these supply elements into the same sourcing workflow helps buyers clarify specifications early and avoid rework after sampling. It also supports OEM/ODM negotiations where buyers need to align on design adaptation, material substitution, packaging standards and quality acceptance criteria, ensuring that commercial terms are anchored in realistic production constraints rather than marketing descriptions.

The venue for the 2026 edition is Shanghai New International Expo Center (SNIEC), which is suited to multi-category trade exhibitions and high-throughput meeting schedules. For attending teams, venue predictability directly affects results: it enables back-to-back supplier meetings, efficient navigation between product categories and consistent time allocation for negotiation blocks. In bags and luggage sourcing, productive visits typically require not only viewing products but also reviewing materials, workmanship details and factory capabilities, which is best done through face-to-face discussions in a structured environment. A major exhibition venue supports this workflow by offering stable logistics, clear routing and the infrastructure required for exhibitors to display collections and meet buyers in a deal-focused setting.

The organizer is Shanghai Nengbo Exhibition Co., Ltd., operating the event together with industry organizations connected to light industrial products and leather-related sectors. Organizer continuity matters because it supports standardized exhibitor services, visitor registration flow and consistent event operations, which directly influence meeting efficiency and the quality of the sourcing experience. In a procurement-driven market like bags and luggage, where buyers need to validate supplier credibility and delivery capability, predictable show management helps turn booth conversations into actionable follow-ups, including quotations, sample programs and structured cooperation negotiations after the event ends.