MRO Military Exhibitor List

The exhibitor list is a fast way to see who plans to be on the floor at MRO Military. With about 150 companies expected, it covers avionics, defense electronics, composites, unmanned systems and related services. For sourcing teams, the list groups suppliers by category so you can shortlist before you travel. For sales teams, it shows which firms are investing in a booth, which often signals active buying or selling priorities. For market researchers, it helps spot who is growing, who is returning and which product areas are getting attention.

• See suppliers by product category
• Spot returning and new names
• Plan who to meet first

Exhibitors include prime contractors, subsystems makers, software vendors, MRO service providers and parts suppliers. The supplied examples are Lockheed Martin, RTX (Raytheon), Northrop Grumman, General Dynamics, Boeing, L3Harris and Collins Aerospace. Treat these as examples, not a guaranteed current roster. Many booths focus on mission-critical reliability, aerospace defense readiness and next-generation propulsion. You will also find smaller firms with niche tools, test equipment and components. The mix makes it easier to compare large integrators and specialized suppliers in one walk.

• Primes, subsystems and MRO services
• Examples only, not a full roster
• Mix of large and niche suppliers

If you sell to Aerospace & Defense, the exhibitor list is a working prospect file. Build a target list by booth size, product fit or region. Check each company profile for category tags and booth numbers. Then plan a route that puts your best-fit prospects first. Use the list to prep talking points tied to their products. After the show, use the same list to follow up while the event is still fresh. Remember that not every company will share full contact details, so plan to collect info on site.

• Sort targets by fit and booth
• Prep talking points per company
• Follow up while it is fresh

Buyers can use the exhibitor list to compare suppliers side by side. Filter by category such as avionics, radar, composites or UAS support. Note which firms offer the capabilities you need. At the show, inspect products, ask about tolerances and discuss lead times. The list helps you avoid missing a key vendor on a large floor. It also gives you a record of who you met and what they offer. That makes post-show review and vendor shortlisting much faster.

• Filter by product category
• Compare suppliers side by side
• Record who you met

Analysts can treat the exhibitor list as a data set. Track which companies return year after year, which product areas grow and which regions are represented. That can hint at vendor expansion and sales priorities. Pair the list with conference tracks on supply chain, quality and modernization to see where the market is heading. Use it to build maps of competitive clusters or to monitor new entrants. Keep in mind that the list reflects planned participation, not final floor activity.

• Track returning vs new firms
• Map product and region trends
• Pair with conference themes

Start with the exhibitor list, then build a schedule. Mark must-see booths and leave room for demos and talks. The venue is Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta. Dates are Apr 20–21, 2027. Check the official site for floor maps and hours before you travel. Use the list to set meeting goals and to split the floor among your team. After the event, turn your notes into a shortlist and follow-up plan.

• Mark must-see booths
• Check maps and hours
• Split the floor by team