Electrify Expo Industry Days Exhibitor List

A good exhibitor list turns a large trade show into a clear plan. With 160 companies, the floor can feel overwhelming. The list lets you sort by product type, company size or brand. You can mark must-see booths and build a walking route. For sales teams, it highlights which companies are investing in a presence. For sourcing teams, it shows who is showing new parts or platforms. For researchers, it tracks who returns year after year. The list also helps you prepare questions before you arrive. Use it to compare suppliers, find gaps in your current vendor set and set realistic goals for each meeting.

• Plan booth visits with a sorted shortlist
• Compare suppliers across categories quickly
• Track returning companies and new entrants

For outbound sales teams, this list works like a targeted prospect file. Each exhibitor is a company that has paid for space, which usually means active marketing and budget. You can group accounts by segment, such as automakers, tier-one suppliers or technology firms. Then build outreach around the event. Send a short note before the show, suggest a booth meet-up and follow up after. The list also helps you avoid wasted time on companies that are not attending. Because the roster changes, treat it as a starting point. Verify booth numbers and contact details before you plan your route.

• Group prospects by segment before outreach
• Send pre-show notes and book booth meetings
• Follow up while the event is still fresh

Procurement teams can use the exhibitor list to run a faster vendor review. Instead of booking many separate visits, you can meet several suppliers in one trip. Sort the list by component area, such as batteries, electronics, interiors or vehicle platforms. Note which companies show working hardware versus brochures. Bring a short checklist for quality, lead times and support terms. Capture quotes and samples while you are on site. After the event, compare notes against your current supply base. The list helps you spot alternative vendors and reduce reliance on a single source. Always confirm pricing and availability directly with each company.

• Shortlist vendors by component and region
• Use one trip to compare multiple quotes
• Collect samples and terms for later review

Analysts can treat the exhibitor list as a map of the electric and commercial vehicle supply chain. Look at which brands return each year and which drop out. New names can signal fresh investment or a shift in strategy. Group companies by product category to see where the market is crowded and where gaps remain. Compare the mix of automakers, suppliers and tech firms. This can support reports on innovation cycles, regional expansion and partnership trends. Combine the list with public announcements for a fuller view. Remember that a listed company is not proof of current sales, revenue or performance.

• Track returning brands and first-time exhibitors
• Map categories to find crowded and open areas
• Pair list data with public company news

The list is supplied as structured data, so you can sort it in a spreadsheet or CRM. Typical fields include company name, product category and booth location. Some records may be incomplete or change closer to the event. Treat the names here as examples of the kind of companies you may see, not a guaranteed final roster. Notable participants such as Ford, General Motors, Stellantis and Toyota NA show the event's scale, but they are examples only. Always cross-check against the official event directory before you rely on any entry. This keeps your outreach and planning accurate.

• Sort by name, category or booth number
• Expect some records to change before the event
• Verify against the official show directory

A clear plan helps you cover more ground in three days. Before you travel, pick your top targets and a backup list. Block time for demos, since seeing hardware in action often answers more than a brochure. Take short notes after each booth so details stay fresh. Use the exhibitor list to group nearby booths and cut walking time. Leave room for unplanned stops, because some of the best contacts come from chance meetings. After the event, sort your notes into follow-up, maybe and pass. Share them with your team so the value of the trip lasts beyond the show floor.

• Set top targets and a backup list
• Schedule demo time, not just booth chats
• Write short notes after each meeting