electronica India Exhibitor List

The organiser describes electronica India as a fair for electronic components, systems, applications and electronics manufacturing solutions, and the exhibitor records sit inside exactly that boundary. In practice this means the halls hold companies selling into the component layer of a product: the parts, subsystems and application blocks that sit between a bare PCB and a finished device. Because the event is staged in Bengaluru alongside productronica India rather than as a standalone component-only show, the mix leans toward the design-and-integration side of electronics, where engineers specify parts rather than only assemble boards. Not every company in the list carries a sector tag; some entries arrive with little more than a company name and a stand reference, and those gaps are preserved rather than padded out. The list does not claim to name every exhibiting brand at the show, and it does not rank companies by size. What it does give you is a starting map of which organisations committed floor space at BIEC for the September run.

• Scope set by the organiser: components, systems, applications and manufacturing solutions
• Bengaluru placement pulls in design and specification teams, not just assembly
• Some records carry only a name and stand reference
• Sector tags vary in depth from company to company
• No size ranking or revenue data is implied by the list

A single entry is a reference card, not a company profile. Expect the exhibiting name as the organiser published it, the stand or hall reference where that was released, and where available a country of origin, product category tags and a web address. Fields are uneven because they come from what each exhibitor submitted: a large component maker may appear with a full address block and a category list, while a smaller firm might appear with a name and nothing else. Parent brands complicate things further. Companies that sell in India through a local arm, a joint venture or a distributor can appear under a trading name that differs from the brand printed on the booth. Treat the record as a pointer to a physical presence at BIEC during the September dates, and confirm the specifics you care about, such as which product lines were actually shown, through the company itself after the fair. Nothing in the record should be read as an endorsement, a current distributor agreement or a price list.

• Company name, stand or hall reference, country, categories, website where published
• Field depth depends on what each exhibitor submitted
• Indian trading names may differ from the brand on the booth
• A record proves floor presence, not product availability
• Cross-check commercial details directly with the company

The verified attendance figure for the September edition is 50,194, which makes this one of the larger electronics gatherings staged in India on the Messe Muenchen calendar. The research does not break that number down by job function, country or employer type, so any statement about the split between engineers, buyers and students would be guesswork, and this page avoids it. What can be said with confidence is the shape of the demand it represents. A crowd of that size in Bengaluru means component makers were not only meeting distributors; they were meeting people with a bill of materials open on a laptop. For anyone planning a visit, the number matters practically: three days is not much time across a floor of this scale, and a route planned in advance beats wandering halls. It also matters for follow-up capacity, since a team that books meetings loosely will leave BIEC with more cards than it can process in the following fortnight.

• 50,194 attendees recorded for the September edition at BIEC
• No published breakdown by role, country or employer type
• Bengaluru crowd skews toward specification and sourcing work
• Three days forces a route rather than open wandering
• Follow-up capacity should be planned before arrival

BIEC sits at 10th Mile, Tumkur Road, Madavara Post, in the 562 123 postal zone of Karnataka, on the north-western approach to Bengaluru rather than in the city core. That address shapes the exhibitor list in a way a central-city venue would not. The corridor around Tumkur Road and the wider Bengaluru industrial belt is where a good share of India's electronics design, embedded development and contract manufacturing capacity is concentrated, so a fair here draws exhibiting companies and visiting teams from within a few hours' drive as easily as it draws international booths. For out-of-state and overseas visitors, the practical consequence is travel planning: the venue is a deliberate trip from central Bengaluru hotels, and the three-day schedule leaves little room for a first-morning detour. Knowing the geographic centre of gravity helps you read the list too, since regional design houses and local representatives appear alongside global component brands that have flown hardware in for the week.

• BIEC, 10th Mile, Tumkur Road, Madavara Post, Bengaluru 562 123
• North-west Bengaluru location, not the city centre
• Regional electronics design and manufacturing capacity sits nearby
• Plan travel time from central hotels into the day

The final report for the September run was published jointly for electronica India and productronica India, which tells you how the floor is organised: components, systems and applications on one side of the visitor's attention, electronics manufacturing solutions on the other, under a single trip. For a buyer, that co-location is the main argument for the journey. A team scoping a new product line can look at what goes onto the board and at the equipment that places, inspects or tests it without booking two separate trips to two separate cities. For anyone working from an exhibitor list, the co-location creates a naming problem worth flagging. Some companies exhibit under both umbrellas, some appear only once, and the records may not state which side of the co-located event a stand belongs to. When the stand reference alone cannot settle it, the company's own event pages are the reliable check.

• Joint final report covers electronica India and productronica India
• Component sourcing and manufacturing equipment on one visit
• Some exhibitors straddle both co-located events
• Stand references do not always state which event a booth belongs to
• Confirm the event side through the exhibitor's own pages

With three days, from 17 to 19 September, a BIEC floor plan and a component requirement list, the exhibitor data earns its keep before the flight is booked. The workflow that fits this event: pull the records into a working sheet, tag each company against the parts or subsystems your project actually needs, then group the tagged stands so you are not crossing the halls repeatedly for one meeting each time. Anyone arriving from outside Karnataka should treat the first day as the heavy meeting day while energy and buffer time are both available. Leave the last afternoon for stands you discover on site, because a list compiled in advance will never capture every relevant booth at a show of this size. Keep a second column in the sheet for the questions you need answered at each stand, since the value of a two-minute booth conversation collapses if you cannot remember what you came to ask.

• Tag records against your live parts and subsystem needs
• Group tagged stands to avoid repeated hall crossings
• Front-load meetings on day one of the 17–19 September run
• Reserve the final afternoon for on-site discoveries
• Carry your questions into the sheet, not your memory

The most concrete use case for this exhibitor list is second-sourcing. A design team with a component that has a long lead time or a single approved vendor can scan the records for companies exhibiting in the same category and enter BIEC with a shortlist of alternates to evaluate in person. Procurement teams use it differently, mapping which suppliers are present in India and which are present only through a local representative, since that distinction affects response times and support as much as price. Distributors use the list to see who is on the floor and where their own lines sit relative to competitors. Quality and manufacturing engineers use it to find partners for the production side of a project through the co-located manufacturing event. None of these uses require the data to be perfect. They require it to be honest about what it contains, which is a set of exhibiting companies and stand references rather than a validated supplier database.

• Second-source hunting for long-lead or single-sourced parts
• Separating direct Indian presence from representative-only suppliers
• Distributor mapping of competing lines on the floor
• Manufacturing partners found via the co-located event
• A shortlisting aid, not a validated supplier database

The exhibitor list stays useful after the BIEC halls empty. Three days of booth conversations generate a stack of contacts that decays quickly if follow-up is vague. The practical approach is to sort the list the week after the fair into three groups: companies where a sample, quote or datasheet was promised, companies worth a second look once the project scope firms up, and companies that turned out to be irrelevant to the current programme. The first group needs contact within days, because booth staff return to normal workloads and recall fades fast. The second group belongs in a folder keyed to the next design cycle rather than the current one. The third group can be archived without guilt. Because the records carry stand and category information, they also serve as a memory aid: when a colleague mentions a supplier seen at the Bengaluru fair, the list is often faster than searching through photographs of booth signage.

• Sort contacts into promised, deferred and irrelevant within a week
• Chase promised samples and quotes first
• Hold deferred suppliers for the next design cycle
• Use stand references as a memory aid for booth recalls
• Archive the remainder without further handling

Several things are deliberately absent. The research behind this page does not state an exhibitor count for the edition, so no total is quoted here and none should be inferred from the list length. It does not provide a breakdown of the 50,194 attendees by role, sector or country. It does not confirm the dates, venue or floorplan for the 2026 edition, so anyone planning a future trip should treat September 2025 at BIEC as the verified reference point and check the organiser's own channels for what follows. The list also cannot speak to a company's financial health, current lead times, minimum order quantities or Indian distribution arrangements. Those are booth questions. Reading the data within these limits is what makes it useful; treating a stand listing as proof of capability is how sourcing teams end up with a shortlist that collapses at the first technical review.

• No exhibitor total is published in the source research
• No attendee breakdown by role, sector or country
• 2026 dates and floorplan are not confirmed here
• No lead times, MOQs or distribution terms in the records
• Treat each record as floor presence only

The coverage here is scoped to the electronica India edition held at BIEC from 17 to 19 September 2025, organised by Messe Muenchen India Pvt. Ltd. and staged with the co-located manufacturing event whose final report was issued jointly. Records describe exhibiting companies as they were listed for that run. This means a company that exhibited in Bengaluru in September and appears in the list should still be checked before you rely on the booth number, because stand allocations change between editions and organisers sometimes renumber halls. Names are also a moving target: acquisitions, rebranding and local joint ventures can leave an old trading name in the data long after the signage has changed. Where the scope is unclear, such as which hall a particular stand sat in or whether a company appeared under both co-located events, the record is left as it stands rather than resolved by assumption. Anyone using this list for a future edition should verify against the organiser's current exhibitor directory.

• Scoped to the 17–19 September 2025 run at BIEC
• Staged alongside the co-located manufacturing event
• Stand numbers can change between editions
• Rebrands and acquisitions can date a listing
• Verify against the organiser's current directory