Code to code.Not keyword to keyword.
Most exhibition matchmaking fails for one reason: the exhibitor describes what they make, the visitor describes what they need, and the two use different words. So both sides here tick from the same list of 84 codes. The match is on the code.
Four steps, and the fourth one is the point
The exhibitor ticks what they sell
From the category list of the show they book into, at the point of registration.
The visitor ticks what they are sourcing
From that identical list, at the point of free registration. Nobody types free text.
Matches are proposed before the doors open
Both sides get a ranked list and can accept, decline or request a time in the Global Water Business Lounge.
Unmatched sourcing requests become next year's sales list
If forty visitors ask for something no exhibitor sells, that is a gap in the floor plan and it goes straight to the sales team. This is how the exhibition improves instead of repeating.
Tick what you are sourcing. We will rank the seven shows against it.
Nothing is stored until you register. This runs entirely in your browser.
242 meetings in 2026, an average of 81 a day
Scheduled, seated, and timed. Not a chance encounter in an aisle.
For exhibitors
Meetings are proposed against declared sourcing needs from all seven audiences, not only the show you booked into. Submit your categories early, because matching starts before the exhibitor manual deadline closes.
For visitors
Register with your sourcing list and you can request meetings before you travel. This matters most if you are coming from outside the host city and have one working day on the floor.
Get into the matching pool
Both sides use the same registration. Visitors are free. Exhibitors are matched from the moment their categories are submitted.