Testing&Control 2026: testing, measurement and inspection

About the event

The published schedule lists Testing&Control 2026 for 19–21 October at Crocus Expo, Pavilion 1, Hall 3. The exhibition focuses on testing, measurement, inspection and quality-control technologies. Its profile includes measuring and metrological equipment, test equipment, non-destructive testing and monitoring, analytical and laboratory control, production control and additive manufacturing.

These areas connect through the need to obtain information about materials, products and processes. Measurement establishes an object's characteristics, testing examines its behaviour under specified conditions, and non-destructive methods investigate an object without destroying it. Laboratory analysis and production control address related questions during development and manufacturing.

For professionals in engineering, research, industrial production and testing organisations, the exhibition offers a way to consider methods and equipment within a wider quality workflow. Visitors can prepare questions about measurement tasks, test procedures and control in production, explore market offerings and discuss professional experience. Additive manufacturing is also part of the published list of exhibition sections.

The official website publishes material on the 2026 business programme. Its listing names Pavilion 1, Hall 3 and gives the complex address as 16–20 Mezhdunarodnaya Street, Krasnogorsk, Krasnogorsk District, Moscow Region.

The official Testing&Control scope covers measuring and metrological equipment, testing systems, non-destructive testing and monitoring, analytical and laboratory control, production control, and additive manufacturing. These are different ways to obtain information about a material, product or process; the exhibition brings them together for an industry audience.

When comparing the fields, it helps to distinguish measuring a parameter, testing how a specimen behaves under specified conditions, and locating defects without damaging an object. Laboratory equipment supports analysis of composition and properties, while production control concerns consistency in a process. The published sections guide visitors by task; they do not promise a particular model at every stand.

The current official exhibitor directory lists 91 positions. This is the online roster, not a final attendance figure. The directory records listed organisations and stands; the organiser may update it.

Testing&Control is a separate exhibition in Pavilion 1, Hall 3 at Crocus Expo. Compound catalogue titles that link it with Aerospace Testing Russia do not establish a distinct current event under that name.

The official website shows a 2025 visitor profile: mechanical engineering 33%, scientific research 21%, industrial manufacturing 14%, wholesale and retail 12%, measuring-instrument manufacturing 7%, independent testing 5%, construction 2% and other sectors 6%. These are historical 2025 figures, not a description of the 2026 audience.

The news feed has items dated 19 October: a panel headline on accuracy and metrological support for electric power systems, an item about the “Best Metrologist 2026” competition and a TechSkills Championship opening item. These are published news titles, not a complete session timetable.

Items dated 20 October include headlines about day two of Testing&Control, the TechSkills Championship, Digital Manufacturing and a Samolet invitation for exhibitors to explore production opportunities at technoparks in New Moscow. The site also describes the All-Russian Conference “Measurements. Testing. Control” as a knowledge-and-experience exchange with leading industry experts, and TechSkills as a Digital Manufacturing championship showcasing advanced technologies and best practices in modern industrial production. This is site copy, not confirmation that activities took place.

The news section has a separate 21 October item titled as the final day of Testing&Control. The website also separates its business-programme, exhibitor and speaker pages; each serves a different information purpose. News headings are not a detailed session timetable.

The published exhibitor page lists company names and stands; entries may change and do not confirm a visit or attendance. Published dates, programme items and directory entries describe the scheduled edition; they do not establish attendance or completion of every programme item.