EPOWER Shanghai

EPOWER 2026 is presented as the 26th Shanghai International New Electric Power Equipment Exhibition, scheduled for June 3–5, 2026 in Shanghai at the Shanghai New International Expo Center. The event is positioned as a professional B2B platform covering the “full industry chain” of electric power and energy, where visitors use a short, high-density show cycle to compare suppliers, validate technical capability, and align procurement plans with the real constraints of grid construction and energy transition programs. The show narrative emphasizes that the power sector is entering a new development phase driven by “dual carbon” targets, rapid grid modernization, and the rising impact of data and computing loads, which makes equipment selection more system-based than ever. For buyers, the practical value of EPOWER is that it concentrates the market in one place: procurement teams can benchmark competing technologies, evaluate supplier readiness for stable delivery and documentation, and convert initial conversations into structured next steps such as quotation rounds, solution architecture alignment, and pilot deployment planning. The exhibition’s format also supports cross-functional decision-making, since technical, operations, and procurement stakeholders can evaluate solutions together rather than in disconnected remote discussions.

EPOWER 2026 is framed around the full scope of power equipment and grid modernization, with a narrative focus on new-type power system construction and the engineering requirements emerging from energy transition and electrification. In practical procurement terms, this means the show is most relevant for organizations working on generation-side equipment upgrades, transmission and transformation capacity expansion, distribution modernization, and the supporting technologies required to make the system more reliable, efficient, and controllable under fluctuating demand profiles. The positioning highlights that technology progress is not isolated: performance and business impact depend on how equipment choices support system stability, maintenance planning, safety management, and lifecycle operating cost. This is why the event places emphasis on “full coverage” and “full domain” power equipment—buyers increasingly need solutions that integrate well into existing networks, support digitalized operations, and remain serviceable under long duty cycles. The co-located ecosystem presentation on the event materials reinforces this whole-system logic: EPOWER is designed to connect power equipment procurement with adjacent infrastructure and energy technology segments, so visitors can validate how their procurement decisions fit into broader modernization roadmaps rather than selecting components in isolation.