EMO triumphs 50 years of metalworking 

By Staff Report September 9, 2024 5:39 pm IST

EMO 2025, the world’s leading trade fair for production technology, is set to celebrate its 50th anniversary in Hanover from 22 to 26 September 2025.

The digital registration documents for EMO 2025 are being sent out. The world’s leading trade fair for production technology is set to celebrate its 50th anniversary at the next event, scheduled for 22 to 26 September 2025 in Hanover. “EMO has been bringing the right people together in the right place at the right time for half a century now. It will be the number one event in 2025 for the international metalworking community,” says EMO General Commissioner Carl Martin Welcker. 

He is inviting manufacturers of metalworking-related machines and components from all over the world to present their products, services, and solutions to an international trade audience under the EMO banner of Innovative Manufacturing. “EMO is and remains THE industry platform where companies can inspire customers, expand their own network, and, of course, do business,” says Welcker, banging the drum for the next event. “Where else can manufacturers meet so many high-calibre trade visitors from more than 140 countries in just five days?” he asks rhetorically. 

There is an early-bird discount until 15 October of the current year. The price per square meter covers a whole range of services, such as visitor tickets, advertising materials, power connections from 3 to 130 kW, provision and consumption of electricity, water, and compressed air, transport of exhibition goods within the exhibition grounds, etc. “This clearly sets the EMO apart from the national and international competition,” emphasises Martin Göbel, Director Exhibitions at EMO organiser VDW (German Machine Tool Builders’ Association), Frankfurt am Main. 

Welcker concludes: “Taking part in EMO is a must for all major international players in the metalworking industry because the list of participating companies reads like the Who’s Who of the industry.”