INTERGEO Exhibitor List

The exhibitor list is a practical map of the geospatial and surveying market. It shows who is showing up, what they sell, and where they sit. For sales teams, it is a source of qualified company names and booth locations. For buyers, it is a shortlist of vendors to visit in one trip. For researchers, it is a snapshot of the competitive landscape. The list covers hardware, software, services, and distribution. It helps you plan a focused schedule instead of walking the floor without direction. Use it to prepare questions, book meetings, and compare alternatives before you arrive.

• Plan booth visits before you travel
• Build targeted sales call lists
• Compare vendors in one place

INTERGEO brings together surveying instruments, GIS platforms, geodata services, and smart city tools. Buyers can evaluate live equipment and software in person. The exhibitor list helps you find suppliers by segment, such as GNSS, total stations, lidar, mapping software, or land management systems. You can compare technical specs, ask about integration, and discuss pricing in one location. This is useful when you need multiple quotes or want to test interoperability. It also helps procurement teams identify regional distributors and service providers who can support local operations after the event.

• Surveying instruments and GNSS gear
• GIS and geodata software platforms
• Smart city and land management tools

Sales teams use the exhibitor list to find companies with real budgets and active projects. You can filter by industry, product category, or region. Then you build outreach around specific needs, not generic pitches. Before the event, send short meeting requests with a clear reason to talk. At the show, use booth locations to plan a route and avoid wasted time. After the event, follow up with notes from each conversation. The list gives you context, but it does not promise that every contact will respond or buy. Treat it as a starting point for account-based sales.

• Filter by product category and region
• Book meetings before the show opens
• Follow up with booth notes

Analysts can use the exhibitor list to track who is active in geospatial and surveying. Compare this year’s list with past editions to spot new entrants, exits, and expansions. Look at booth sizes and pavilion placement to judge marketing investment. Read product descriptions to see where vendors are focusing, such as automation, cloud GIS, or lidar. This is useful for competitor benchmarking and partnership scans. The data is a reference point, not a full market report. Combine it with public filings, press releases, and product pages for a clearer picture.

• Spot new and returning vendors
• Compare pavilion placement by year
• Track product focus shifts

Messe Stuttgart is a large venue, so plan your route. Use the exhibitor list to mark must-see booths on the floor plan. Group meetings by hall or pavilion to save walking time. Leave gaps for live demos and technical sessions. The conference agenda includes keynotes and panels on regulation, automation, and supply chains. If you are a buyer, bring a shortlist of questions and a budget range. If you are a seller, bring case studies and clear pricing tiers. The event runs Oct 10–12, 2026, so book travel and accommodation early.

• Group meetings by hall or pavilion
• Leave time for live demos
• Book travel and hotels early

A list is only useful if you act on it. Start by scoring exhibitors against your ideal customer profile. Then assign owners and set outreach goals. For sales, that means personalized emails and meeting requests. For sourcing, it means RFQ templates and comparison sheets. For research, it means a simple tracker for product launches and partnerships. After the event, update each record with what you learned. This turns a static list into a working pipeline. Remember that participation can change, so verify key details before you rely on them.

• Score exhibitors against your ICP
• Assign owners and outreach goals
• Update records after the event