Heat&Power 2026: autonomous and distributed energy

About the event

Heat&Power 2026 is the 11th International Exhibition of Industrial Boiler, Heat-Exchange and Electricity-Generating Equipment. Its official report dated 19 October says the exhibition opened that day; the published calendar lists 19–21 October. The venue is Crocus Expo, Pavilion 1, Hall 1; the address is 16–20 Mezhdunarodnaya Street, Krasnogorsk, Krasnogorsk District, Moscow Region.

The official profile covers autonomous and backup power supply, heat supply, and the construction or modernisation of energy centres. The opening report lists gas-engine and diesel generator sets, industrial boilers, heat exchangers, components, and repair and maintenance services. A separate area is dedicated to engineering infrastructure for mining and data centres, including power generation, uninterruptible power supply and cooling.

The official description names energy-equipment manufacturers and suppliers, industrial enterprises, engineering and design companies, IT integrators, mining companies and public authorities among the intended audience. These groups include people responsible for equipment production, engineering design and energy supply for industrial or infrastructure sites. This is the published audience profile, not a visitor count.

The 19 October opening report lists four sessions in the Own Generation forum. The 11:00–12:30 block covered affordable energy for industry and regions, including capacity shortages, grid-connection costs and investment in distributed generation. The 13:00–14:30 session addressed data-centre power, electricity quality, backup and energy models. The 15:00–16:30 session covered own generation for agriculture, energy-centre construction and financing; 16:45–18:00 covered hybrid systems, storage, microgrids and digital control.

The official excursion page listed a 19 October, 10:30–11:30 route titled “Gas-engine generator set before purchase: how to choose with confidence.” Its description included visits to supplier stands, comparisons of equipment configurations and supply terms, and questions about who handles commissioning and what a warranty covers.

For 20 October, the page listed an 11:00–12:00 tour titled “Gas-engine generator set after purchase: maintenance without overspending.” It included stands of lubricant and spare-parts suppliers and service and repair companies. The description focused on maintenance, repair and related operating costs.

A “Data Centre Infrastructure” tour was listed for 20 October, 12:00–13:00. Its topics included uninterruptible power supplies, precision cooling and electricity-generating equipment. This was a thematic route within the exhibition programme; the page presents its contents as a schedule entry, not as proof it took place.

The official excursion page required separate tour registration and an exhibition e-ticket. It gave stand A310 as the meeting point and named the guides: Ruslan Kuznetsov, founder and head of the Portal GPU community, and independent expert Pavel Kostyurin.

The opening news item published the visiting hours as 10:00–18:00 on 19 and 20 October and 10:00–16:00 on 21 October. Alongside the full-scale display of the 20M55 unit, PSM announced a presentation of a new gas engine at stand A113. Visitors were invited to discuss the equipment’s application to their enterprise’s power supply with company specialists. The article announces this presentation but does not give a separate time or report its results.

The opening report says more than 50 companies from Russia and China were presenting equipment for own and backup power, heat supply and energy centres. A separate saved version of the official directory contains 58 positions across three pages, with 21, 21 and 16 entries. These are different source measures—companies in the news report and directory entries—not attendance figures.

The same report gives two equipment examples: at stand A113, PSM presented its 20M55 unit with a stated electrical output of 2.8 MW at full scale; it also names a 200 kW YAMZ Energy gas-engine generator set among the exhibits. These are details from the 19 October equipment report, presented as company and news information rather than an independent technical assessment.