When & Where
EXHIBITION venue
Shanghai New International Expo Center
No. 2345, Longyang Road, Pudong New Area, Shanghai
OPENING HOURS
Tues-Thursday: 9.00 – 17.00 – Friday: 9.00 – 14.00
28-31 OCTOBER 2025
Days
Hours
Minutes
Getting to SNIEC
Shanghai New International Expo Centre (SNIEC) is located in Pudong New Area of Shanghai and is easily accessible using many forms of transport. The public traffic interchange named “Longyang Road Station” for buses, metro lines and maglev, stands around 600 m from SNIEC. It takes about 10 minutes to walk from the “Longyang Road Station” to SNIEC. In addition, Metro Line 7 is direct to SNIEC at Hua Mu Road Station whose exit 2 is close to Hall W5 of SNIEC.
USEFUL LINKS
Shanghai tourist site
'Meet in Shanghai' has some useful information for travelers.
KHL Group
KHL is the world’s largest and most-trusted provider of information for the global construction and power sectors
Access International
Access International (AI) is the only global media brand for the access industry and prides itself on its industry leading information across a range of printed and online offerings of a magazine, website, online equipment directory, newsletters, webinars and events.
International Rental Conference (IRC)
The International Rental Conference (IRC) is a one-day event dedicated to the equipment rental industry in China and wider Asia.
Shanghai: China’s Most Dynamic Metropolis
Shanghai, the most populous city in the People’s Republic of China, is a renowned tourist destination celebrated for its rich architectural diversity and vibrant cultural scene. As the second-largest of China’s four direct-controlled municipalities, it is home to over 24 million residents. The city stands as China’s wealthiest metropolis and a trendsetter in fashion, design, and the arts. With its world-class dining and shopping experiences, Shanghai is undeniably the country’s premier lifestyle hub.
Economy
As China’s commercial and financial epicenter, Shanghai serves as the country’s gateway to Asia and the world. Positioned near key production and distribution centers, the city plays a vital role in global trade. Shanghai is unmatched in its economic dynamism, historical significance, and colonial heritage.
As of October 2024, Shanghai was ranked 8th in the Global Financial Centres Index (GFCI), Shanghai has long been a powerhouse in East Asia. During the 1930s, it was the region’s most prosperous city, and a new era of rapid development began in the 1990s. A prime example is the Pudong District—once a swampland, now a thriving economic hub and a symbol of China’s modernization. The Shanghai Futures Exchange led the world in trading six key commodities, including rubber, copper, and zinc.
In September 2013, with support from Premier Li Keqiang, Shanghai established the China (Shanghai) Pilot Free-Trade Zone, the first of its kind in mainland China. This initiative introduced a series of pioneering reforms designed to attract foreign investment and enhance economic openness.
Shanghai, meaning “Above the Sea,” is strategically located in the heart of the Yangtze River Delta. It boasts the world’s busiest container port and is actively positioning itself as a global shipping hub.
A Global Gateway
As a leading air transport hub in Asia, Shanghai is served by two major airports: Shanghai Pudong International Airport and Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport. Pudong Airport handles the majority of international traffic, while Hongqiao primarily manages domestic flights along with a select number of short-haul international routes.
Shanghai, the most populous city in the People’s Republic of China, is a renowned tourist destination celebrated for its rich architectural diversity and vibrant cultural scene. As the second-largest of China’s four direct-controlled municipalities, it is home to over 24 million residents. The city stands as China’s wealthiest metropolis and a trendsetter in fashion, design, and the arts. With its world-class dining and shopping experiences, Shanghai is undeniably the country’s premier lifestyle hub.
Economy
As China’s commercial and financial epicenter, Shanghai serves as the country’s gateway to Asia and the world. Positioned near key production and distribution centers, the city plays a vital role in global trade. Shanghai is unmatched in its economic dynamism, historical significance, and colonial heritage.
As of October 2024, Shanghai was ranked 8th in the Global Financial Centres Index (GFCI), Shanghai has long been a powerhouse in East Asia. During the 1930s, it was the region’s most prosperous city, and a new era of rapid development began in the 1990s. A prime example is the Pudong District—once a swampland, now a thriving economic hub and a symbol of China’s modernization. The Shanghai Futures Exchange led the world in trading six key commodities, including rubber, copper, and zinc.
In September 2013, with support from Premier Li Keqiang, Shanghai established the China (Shanghai) Pilot Free-Trade Zone, the first of its kind in mainland China. This initiative introduced a series of pioneering reforms designed to attract foreign investment and enhance economic openness.
Shanghai, meaning “Above the Sea,” is strategically located in the heart of the Yangtze River Delta. It boasts the world’s busiest container port and is actively positioning itself as a global shipping hub.
A Global Gateway
As a leading air transport hub in Asia, Shanghai is served by two major airports: Shanghai Pudong International Airport and Shanghai Hongqiao International Airport. Pudong Airport handles the majority of international traffic, while Hongqiao primarily manages domestic flights along with a select number of short-haul international routes.
EXHIBITION ORGANISER
Cathy Yao
KHL Group LLP Beijing Representative Office
Room 769, Poly Plaza, No. 14 Dongzhimen Nan Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, P.R. China 100027
- +86 (0)10 6553 6676
- cathy.yao@khl.com
