Beijing New Energy Storage Conference & Exhibition (NES+)

[Exhibition Overview]

    The Beijing New Energy Storage Conference and Exhibition (NES+) is an industry bellwether for new energy storage exhibitions, ushering in a new era of energy storage technology and establishing a new landmark for new energy storage exhibitions. This exhibition comprehensively showcases new products, new technologies, and new applications in the fields of new energy and new energy storage, aiming to build a high-end exchange and cooperation platform.

    Driven by global energy transition and carbon neutrality goals, the in-depth integration of energy storage technology and wind power generation has become an important development direction in the renewable energy sector. Held concurrently with China Wind Power (CWP), the combination of the two exhibitions not only addresses the intermittency and volatility of wind power generation but also significantly enhances the stability, economy, and sustainability of the energy system, offering broad application prospects and multiple advantages.

    The exhibition brings together government departments, developers, industry authorities, and numerous leading enterprises, creating a high-end, professional one-stop exchange platform. Enterprises can precisely reach professional visitors, expand business channels, achieve efficient resource sharing and complementary advantages, promote the integrated innovation of energy storage and wind power technologies, and enhance brand influence.

[Exhibition Information]

    - Year of Event: 2025

    - Venue: China International Exhibition Center (New Shunyi Hall), No. 88 Yuxiang Road, Shunyi District, Beijing

    - Total Number of Exhibitors: 819

[Some Leading Exhibiting Enterprises]

    - Sungrow, Huadian Engineering, CRRC, Jingpan Technology, NARI, XJ Electric, Shanghai Electric, CHN Energy

    - Dongfang Electric, VACON, Xiangneng Chutian Electric, Chuannrun, KYORITSU, Castrol, Huarui Wind Power, TBEA

    - SANY Renewable Energy, China State Shipbuilding Corporation