Digital buyer journeys
What digital buyer journeys means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Event overview
Overview
Batibouw 2027 is a key event for professionals in the construction and renovation sectors, held at Brussels Expo. This trade show offers a unique opportunity to connect with industry leaders, discover the latest innovations, and attend informative workshops.
With a focus on sustainable building practices and modern technologies, Batibouw 2027 is essential for anyone involved in the construction industry. Batibouw takes place in Brussels, BE.
TL;DR
- 1Dates and Venue: Batibouw 2027 runs from February 12 to 21, 2027 at Brussels Expo.
- 2Scale and Focus: This major event connects professionals in the construction and renovation sectors.
- 3Organiser: The event is organised by FISA Operations, with more details available on their website.
- 4Buyer Authority: Attendees include builders, architects, and renovation specialists.
- 5Entry: Tickets are available online, with special rates for children and afternoon entries.
Why visit
Batibouw is the moment when the Belgian construction and renovation chain puts materials, systems and finished interiors side by side at Brussels Expo. Attendees include builders, architects, and renovation specialists.
Why exhibit
Batibouw puts a supplier in front of Belgian builders, installers, architects, retailers and DIY buyers who arrive with specifications and budgets rather than idle curiosity. Attendees include builders, architects, and renovation specialists.
Attendees, exhibitors & solutions
Who this event is for
Visitor profile
Typical attendee groups you can expect to meet.
General contractors and renovation firms sourcing insulation, masonry, roofing, windows, tools and subcontractor-ready systems for Belgian projects.
HVAC and plumbing installers comparing heat pumps, boilers, ventilation units, sanitaryware and control systems with local service support.
Architects and interior designers reviewing finishes, kitchen and bathroom ranges, lighting, flooring and custom joinery.
Energy consultants and retrofit coordinators looking for fabric-first solutions, PV, battery storage and ventilation packages that meet Flemish and Brussels performance rules.
Property developers and social housing providers assessing repeatable specifications for multi-unit renovation and new build.
Building merchants, distributors and showroom retailers scouting brands to stock in Belgium and the wider Benelux.
Homeowners and self-builders planning a renovation, extension or energy upgrade and comparing quotes, materials and installation options.
Facility managers and small commercial property owners looking at maintenance-friendly finishes, access systems and energy-saving equipment.
Students and apprentices in construction, architecture and installation trades attending for product exposure and recruitment conversations.
Exhibitor profile
Main supplier and exhibitor segments present at the show.
Manufacturers of structural building materials, masonry, concrete products, roofing, waterproofing and facade systems.
Insulation producers and airtightness specialists with boards, blown insulation, membranes, tapes and blower-door services.
Window, door and glazing companies showing PVC, aluminium, timber-aluminium profiles, triple glazing and sliding systems.
Heating, ventilation and cooling brands with heat pumps, boilers, underfloor heating, radiators, MVHR and controls.
Solar PV, battery storage and energy-management suppliers with residential and small commercial packages.
Bathroom and sanitaryware brands, kitchen manufacturers and interior finish suppliers.
Tools, fasteners, fixings, abrasives and site equipment suppliers serving professional installers.
Prefab and modular construction companies, drywall systems, staircase and joinery manufacturers.
Service providers in energy advice, certification, BIM, installation training and warranty or finance solutions for renovation.
Product categories
Key solution areas showcased across the event.
Structural building materials, masonry, concrete blocks and lintels
Roofing, waterproofing, gutters and facade cladding
Insulation boards, blown insulation, airtightness membranes and tapes
Windows, doors, glazing, shutters and solar shading
Heating systems, heat pumps, boilers and underfloor heating
Ventilation units, ducting, filters and indoor-air controls
Solar PV, battery storage and home energy management
Sanitaryware, taps, showers, baths and bathroom furniture
Kitchens, worktops, appliances and kitchen storage
Interior finishes, paints, plaster, wall coverings and flooring
Stairs, joinery, doors and custom carpentry
Tools, fasteners, fixings, abrasives and site equipment
Prefab and modular building systems, dry construction and ceilings
Garden, outdoor living, landscaping and driveway products
Smart home, domotics, lighting control and access systems
Energy advice, certification, BIM and renovation services
Location & Facilities
Venue
Brussels Expo
Brussels, BE
Facilities
Parking
Brussels Expo in Brussels typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Food options
On-site catering
On-site diningParking: Brussels Expo in Brussels typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Gate: Follow organiser signage to the main visitor entrance at Brussels Expo for badge collection; allow extra time for security screening during peak morning arrival.
Attend
Entry & tickets
Event days & opening times
DayOpening hours
February 12 to 21, 2027:10:00 AM – 6:30 PM daily
General admission
Adults (16 years and older)
15General admission
Afternoon ticket from 3:00 PM
7.5
Intelligence
Market context
Key market insights, trends, news and related events to help you understand the bigger picture.
Brussels, BE
Why it matters
On 2027-02-12 to 2027-02-21, Batibouw in Brussels covering Construction materials and supplies, Renovation tools and equipment, Sustainable building technologies, Interior design gives construction buyers a single calendar window to compare suppliers, validate specs on the stand, and book follow-ups before the next buying cycle - especially when your roadmap matches the published exhibitor profile.
Industry trends
Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.
Sustainability in procurement
What sustainability in procurement means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Automation and labour efficiency
What automation and labour efficiency means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Regional supply-chain resilience
What regional supply-chain resilience means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Hybrid engagement models
What hybrid engagement models means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Plan your trip
Travel & logistics
Local currency · EUR
Hotel tiers
A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.
B&B HOTEL Brussels Centre Gare du Midi
budget
Brussels Centre / Gare du MidiMetro line 6 from Gare du Midi to Heysel, approx. 20-25 min, then a short walk to the halls to venue4.4
USD 95–122 / night
Useful for exhibitors and visitors who want easy access to the Eurostar terminal and the metro line 6 corridor. Check whether breakfast is included.
ibis Brussels Centre Gare Midi
budget
Brussels Centre / Gare du MidiMetro line 6 from Gare du Midi to Heysel, approx. 20-25 min; the hotel is close to the station to venue4.1
USD 95–122 / night
Reliable budget chain option with a restaurant and laundry, useful for multi-night exhibitor stays. Confirm parking availability before driving.
Novotel Brussels City Centre
midscale
Brussels city centreWalk to De Brouckere or Rogier, then metro line 6 or tram 7 to Heysel, approx. 20-30 min to venueUSD 150–190 / night
Google Hotels flagged an excellent location. Better for visitors who want central restaurants and shopping alongside the fair.
ibis Brussels Centre Chatelain
budget
Chatelain / Brussels city centreTram 81 or 94 to Louise, then metro line 6 to Heysel, approx. 30-35 min to venue4.5
USD 95–122 / night
Quieter neighbourhood option with cafes nearby; less convenient than Gare du Midi for direct metro access.
Local transport
Get around the city with these convenient transport options.
Airport bus
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSTIB line 12: Brussels Airport to Brussels city centre (Rogier)
The airport bus is cheaper than a taxi but subject to traffic. From the city centre, continue to Heysel by metro line 6 or tram 7.
Airport train
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSNCB/NMBS Brussels Airport-Zaventem to Brussels Central
Fastest rail link into the city, then metro line 6 or tram 7 to Heysel. Allow 45-60 min door to door including the change.
Metro
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSTIB metro line 6 to Heysel station
Line 6 links Gare du Midi, De Brouckere and Rogier with Heysel on the Brussels Expo plateau. Buy and validate before boarding.
Tram
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forSTIB tram 7 to Heysel
Tram 7 provides an above-ground alternative to metro line 6 for the final approach to the fairground.
Taxi
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forBrussels Airport to Brussels Expo (Heysel)
Use the official taxi rank at arrivals rather than an unlicensed driver. Journey time varies sharply with weekday traffic.
Ride-hail
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forBrussels city centre to Brussels Expo
Uber and Bolt operate in Brussels. Surge pricing can apply around show opening and closing times; confirm the pickup zone for your hall.
Car parking
Estimated costCost TBA
Best forBrussels Expo on-site car parks
Paid parking serves the halls but fills early on busy public days. Check the closest car park for your hall before arriving.
Walking
Estimated costFree
Best forHeysel metro or tram stop to Brussels Expo halls
The plateau is exposed to wind and rain in February. Wear waterproof shoes and allow extra time when carrying samples or luggage.
Weather
Brussels in February is late winter: expect cool, damp conditions rather than deep cold. Daytime temperatures typically sit in a narrow band around 1-7 C (34-45 F), with nights close to freezing. Rain is common and often light but persistent, and the Heysel plateau is exposed, so a waterproof outer layer and an umbrella are more useful than heavy winter gear. Snow can occur but rarely disrupts the city for long. The halls are heated, but queues, shuttle walks and car parks are outdoors; dress in layers and allow extra time for wet-weather transport delays.
Plan for the climate
Check temperatures and pack accordingly
Venue connectivity
Belgium has broad 4G and 5G coverage from Proximus, Orange Belgium and Telenet/Base, including central Brussels and the Heysel area. EU/EEA travellers can use roam-like-at-home allowances; visitors from outside the EU should check their operator Belgium pass or buy a local prepaid SIM or eSIM at Brussels Airport or in the city. Brussels Expo may offer Wi-Fi in some halls, but availability and capacity for exhibitor demos should be confirmed with the organiser rather than assumed. For stand technology, bring your own hotspot or order a wired connection if live demos depend on stable upload speeds. Download the STIB app and the Batibouw schedule before travelling so you are not dependent on venue connectivity for route planning.
Ride-hailing
Taxis
Public transit
Car rentals
Cultural notes
Useful information to help you have a smooth and respectful visit.
Language
Brussels is officially bilingual Dutch and French. English is widely spoken in hotels, restaurants and on exhibition stands, but technical documentation may be Dutch- or French-only. Ask exhibitors in advance if you need English datasheets.
Greetings and meetings
A handshake is the normal greeting in business settings, and punctuality is expected. Meetings tend to start on time and move through an agenda; keep small talk brief and bring a clear specification or commercial ask.
Dining and tipping
Lunch is usually served from 12:00 to 14:00, and many restaurants close between lunch and dinner. Service is often included in the bill; rounding up or leaving a small extra amount is common for good service.
Sundays and public holidays
Many shops in Brussels close on Sundays, although some tourist-area stores and supermarkets open for limited hours. Check the Belgian public holiday calendar around your travel dates, as transport and venue services can run reduced schedules.
Getting around
Brussels is compact, but Brussels Expo sits on the Heysel plateau outside the historic centre. Allow 20-35 min by metro or tram from central hotels, and keep a buffer for rain, crowds and security checks at the halls.
Practical guides
Visitor & Exhibitor Essentials
Everything needed to arrive prepared, navigate the event, and make the visit productive.
Flights
Fly into Brussels Airport (BRU) for the shortest transfer to Brussels Expo. Google Flights samples for the 12-16 February 2027 window show nonstop transatlantic service from New York (Brussels Airlines/United, about 7 hr 15 min), direct flights of roughly 1 hr from London, and one-stop routings of 16-21 hr from Tokyo. Brussels Airport also has train and bus links to the city, so a hire car is unnecessary for a city-centre or Heysel visit. Fares for February 2027 are not captured here; set a Google Flights alert for the confirmed show dates, compare BRU with Brussels South Charleroi (CRL) only if the total transfer time still works, and book flexible tickets until the organiser publishes the final 2027 calendar. Confirm the exact show dates before purchasing non-refundable airfare.
Transport
Get to the venue and around the city with these options.
Airport → venue: Use the nearest international airport serving Brussels; Metro, train or taxi links are typically available to the venue district.
Hotel → venue: Precinct hotels near Brussels Expo: Brussels Centre / Gare du Midi: B&B HOTEL Brussels Centre Gare du Midi; Brussels Centre / Gare du Midi: ibis Brussels Centre Gare Midi; Brussels city centre: Novotel Brussels City Centre.
Ride-hail: Uber and Bolt operate in Brussels, with licensed taxis available at ranks and by phone. Ride-hail is useful for airport runs and for reaching Brussels Expo when public transport is disrupted, but surge pricing can apply around show opening and closing times. Confirm the pickup zone at Brussels Expo before ordering, because the Heysel plateau has several halls and road closures can change access. For central hotels, metro line 6 is usually faster and cheaper than a car during weekday traffic.
Public transit: Brussels public transport is run by STIB-MIVB, with SNCB/NMBS trains and De Lijn/TEC buses connecting the wider region. For Brussels Expo, the key stops are Heysel on metro line 6 and tram 7, both on the Heysel plateau. From central Brussels, line 6 connects De Brouckere, Rogier and Gare du Midi to Heysel; tram 7 links the city centre with the fairground above ground. Buy tickets at machines, via the STIB app or contactless where available, and validate before travel. Airport journeys need a specific airport ticket on STIB line 12 or a separate SNCB train ticket; a standard city ticket is not valid for the airport bus. Allow extra time on weekday mornings and check STIB service updates before travelling.
Parking: Brussels Expo has paid on-site car parks serving the halls, with daily rates set by the venue rather than the show organiser. Expect approximately EUR 10-15 per day and busy conditions around opening time; confirm the current rate and the closest car park for your hall on the Brussels Expo or Batibouw site. Pre-booking is not always available, so arrive early if you drive. For central hotels, parking is limited and expensive, and metro line 6 is usually the simpler option.
Weather
Plan and pack for the event climate.
Month: February 2027 (late winter)
Temperature: Approx. 1-7 C (34-45 F) by day; near freezing at night
Seasonality: February is cool and damp in Brussels, with frequent light rain, grey skies and a chance of wind. Snow is possible but usually light and short-lived. Pack a waterproof jacket, layers and comfortable waterproof shoes for the walk from Heysel station or the car parks to the halls. Check a local forecast within 48 hours of travel, as winter temperatures can swing by several degrees.
Packing: Approx. 1-7 C (34-45 F) by day; near freezing at night February is cool and damp in Brussels, with frequent light rain, grey skies and a chance of wind. Snow is possible but usually light and short-lived. Pack a waterproof jacket, layers and comfortable waterproof shoes for the walk from Heysel stat
Plan your trip
Planning
Best day to visit: Day 2 (mid-show)
Mid-show days at Batibouw usually combine full exhibitor attendance with scheduled B2B meetings, before early pack-down on the final day.
Day 1
Book a hotel on the metro line 6 corridor
Day 2
Book flights to Brussels Airport (BRU)
Day 3
Plan the airport-to-venue leg
Day 4
Buy and validate tickets
Day 5
Build a hall shortlist
Day 6
Prepare technical questions; Check transport and strike alerts
Day 7
Pack for a winter trade fair
Day 8
Confirm meeting times
Day 9
Arrive at opening
Day 10
Follow up within 48 hours
Day 11
Confirm the official 2027 dates and opening hours
Sample visitor itinerary
Route-optimised day
Day 1 · morning
Registration and hall orientation at Brussels Expo
Day 2 · core sessions
Supplier meetings and product demos
Day 3 · wrap-up
Final negotiations and follow-up
Networking spots
2Batibouw registration concourse
Brussels Expo
Central meeting point before and between hall appointments during show days.
Organiser B2B lounge (if offered)
Brussels Expo
Hosted matchmaking and buyer programmes when published by the organiser.
Budget
Costs & budget
Build your working budget
Adjust the inputs below to create a directional event budget.
Estimated budget
Live estimate
- Hotel × 2 nights€190.00
- Per diem × 2€150.00
Estimated total€340.00
This is a directional estimate. Please verify live rates before booking.
Cost reference
Official cost items and estimated ranges for exhibitors.
visitor_ticket
visitor · General admission
EUR 15 / per person
organiser_published
| Item | For | Tier | Estimated range | Status | As of |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| visitor_ticket | visitor | General admission | EUR 15 / per person | organiser_published |
Decision
Visit, exhibit, or skip?
Should you go?
Use this quick check to decide whether Batibouw fits your visit, exhibit or skip plan.
QUESTION 1 OF 6
For Batibouw, what is your primary role on the show floor?
Decision matrix
Compare participation options side by side to choose the best fit for your objectives.
visit
Your category focus and target suppliers align with the official exhibitor profile.
Best for
Buyers, engineers, and delegates sourcing Construction materials and supplies and Renovation tools and equipment solutions and benchmarking suppliers at Batibouw in Brussels.
Min. budget
$506.00
Timeline
4-8 weeks before opening day for registration, hotels, and travel.
Risks
Session times and ticket tiers may change - confirm the official agenda before booking.
exhibit
You have a defined lead-generation or distributor recruitment goal for this market.
Best for
Brands and manufacturers launching Construction materials and supplies and Renovation tools and equipment products who need qualified meetings with the event's trade audience.
Min. budget
$2,277.00
Timeline
3-6 months for stand booking, freight, staffing, and pre-show marketing.
Risks
Booth pricing and corner premiums vary by hall - confirm with the organiser sales team.
skip
Audience, geography, or commercial goals do not justify travel and stand costs this cycle.
Best for
Teams with weak category fit, budget constraints, or overlapping commitments during the Brussels show week.
Timeline
N/A
Risks
Skipping may mean missing buyer meetings if competitors exhibit or attend the same week.
Gallery
Photos
FAQs & glossary
Answers
Frequently asked
When and where is Batibouw 2027?
Batibouw is scheduled for February 2027 at Brussels Expo on the Heysel plateau in Brussels, Belgium. Confirm the exact dates and daily opening hours on the official fair.batibouw.com schedule before booking travel, because the 2027 calendar may differ from previous editions.
Is Batibouw open to the public or only to trade visitors?
Batibouw is not a trade-only fair. It brings together construction professionals and consumers planning a build or renovation, so exhibitors should expect both technical trade questions and homeowner questions. Check the official programme for any professional-only sessions or preview hours.
What can I see at Batibouw?
Expect building materials, insulation, roofing, windows and doors, heating and heat pumps, ventilation, solar PV and batteries, bathrooms, kitchens, interior finishes, tools, prefab systems, garden products and renovation services. The fair is organised around live comparison, with exhibitors showing physical samples and working systems rather than only brochures.
How much are Batibouw tickets?
Captured ticket information lists EUR 15 for adults aged 16 and over, and EUR 7.50 for an afternoon ticket from 15:00. Confirm current prices, concessions and whether tickets are available at the door on the official Batibouw ticket page before travelling.
How do I get from Brussels Airport to Brussels Expo?
Take the SNCB/NMBS train from Brussels Airport-Zaventem to Brussels Central (about 17-20 min), then metro line 6 or tram 7 to Heysel. Alternatively, STIB bus line 12 connects the airport with the city centre, and a licensed taxi takes roughly 25-40 min to the Heysel plateau depending on traffic. Allow 45-60 min door to door by public transport.
Is there parking at Brussels Expo?
Yes, Brussels Expo has paid on-site car parks serving the halls. Expect approximately EUR 10-15 per day and busy conditions around opening time; confirm the current rate and the closest car park for your hall with the venue or organiser. Pre-booking is not always available.
Which hotels are convenient for Batibouw?
Hotels near Gare du Midi and the city centre are convenient because metro line 6 connects them directly to Heysel. Examples captured for this listing include B&B HOTEL Brussels Centre Gare du Midi, ibis Brussels Centre Gare Midi, Novotel Brussels City Centre and ibis Brussels Centre Chatelain. Book flexible rates and check the last metro time if you plan evening meetings.
Do I need to register in advance?
Registration and badge rules for 2027 should be confirmed on the official Batibouw website. If advance registration is offered, it usually saves time at the entrance; if you are an exhibitor, your stand contract will set out staff badge procedures.
Is Brussels Expo accessible for visitors with reduced mobility?
Brussels Expo is a large multi-hall site with adapted access routes, but the best entrance and any assistance services depend on your hall and ticket type. Contact the organiser or venue in advance to confirm step-free routes, accessible parking and loan equipment.
What languages are used at Batibouw?
The Belgian market works in Dutch, French and English. Many exhibitors provide bilingual Dutch/French materials and English-speaking staff, but technical datasheets may be Dutch- or French-only. Ask in advance if you need English documentation for a specification.
Can I bring children to Batibouw?
Child policy can vary by show and by session. Check the official visitor information or ask the organiser before buying tickets, especially if you plan to attend on a public day when the halls are busy.
What should I bring to the fair?
Bring a mobile ticket or booking reference, comfortable shoes, a waterproof layer for the walk from Heysel station or the car parks, a portable charger and a way to capture datasheets and stand numbers. If you are specifying, bring floor plans, dimensions and photos of the existing installation.
Are there food and meeting facilities at Brussels Expo?
Brussels Expo halls typically have cafes and snack points, but capacity is stretched at peak lunch times. For serious meetings, book a hotel lobby or city-centre restaurant rather than relying on a crowded hall cafe, and confirm any exhibitor hospitality arrangements in advance.
How long should I allow for Batibouw?
A first-time visitor should allow at least one full day to cover the main product categories, and two days if you are comparing detailed specifications across insulation, windows, heating and interiors. Brussels Expo is spread across multiple halls, so build in walking time and a follow-up slot for stands you want to revisit.
Glossary
- EPB (Energieprestatie en Binnenklimaat)
- Flemish regulation for the energy performance and indoor climate of new buildings and major renovations. It sets requirements for insulation, ventilation, overheating and primary energy use, so exhibitors at Batibouw often show EPB-ready wall, roof and installation packages.
- EPC (Energieprestatiecertificaat)
- Belgian energy performance certificate for a dwelling or building, mandatory when selling or renting. The label influences renovation decisions and which fabric, glazing and heating upgrades visitors are comparing.
- U-value
- Heat transfer coefficient of a building element such as a wall, roof or window, expressed in W/m2K. Lower values mean better insulation; window and insulation exhibitors should quote tested U-values for the whole element, not just the glass.
- Heat pump (lucht-water / lucht-lucht)
- A heating and cooling system that moves heat between air, water or ground. Air-to-water units are common in Belgian renovations with underfloor heating or low-temperature radiators; air-to-air units provide heating and cooling through indoor fans.
- Ventilation system D
- Mechanical ventilation with heat recovery (MVHR), in the Belgian A/B/C/D classification. System D supplies filtered fresh air and extracts stale air while recovering heat, and is often specified alongside airtightness upgrades.
- Airtightness (luchtdichtheid)
- How little air leaks through the building envelope under pressure. It is measured with a blower-door test and matters for insulation performance, ventilation design and EPB compliance.
- BIM (Building Information Modelling)
- A digital 3D process for coordinating design, quantities and construction information. Belgian architects and contractors increasingly expect product data in BIM-ready formats.
- Prefab / modular construction
- Building elements or complete modules made off-site and assembled on-site. At Batibouw this covers prefabricated walls, bathrooms, stairs and garden structures, often promoted for speed and consistent quality.
- Dry construction (droogbouw)
- Interior construction using drywall, metal studs, boards and dry screeds rather than wet plaster or concrete. It is fast, lightweight and common in renovation and commercial fit-out.
- Rainwater harvesting (hemelwaterput)
- Collecting roof rainwater in an underground tank for toilets, washing machines or garden use. Belgian rules and local incentives can make it part of a renovation package.
- Circular construction
- Designing for reuse, disassembly and material recovery rather than demolition. Exhibitors may show reclaimed materials, demountable systems or take-back schemes.
- Solar PV with battery storage
- Photovoltaic panels combined with a home battery and energy management system. In Belgium, sizing and self-consumption economics depend on the capacity tariff and the household load profile.
- Renovation obligation (renovatieverplichting)
- Flemish and Brussels rules that can require energy renovation within a set period after purchasing certain homes, based on the EPC label. It drives demand for insulation, glazing, ventilation and heating upgrades.
- Sanitary installation
- The plumbing and drainage system for bathrooms, kitchens and utilities, including taps, showers, toilets, soil pipes and water heating. Belgian specifiers compare flow rates, water efficiency and spare-part availability.
- Domotics / smart home
- Integrated control of lighting, heating, shading, security and access, often via a hub or app. At Batibouw it ranges from standalone smart thermostats to full KNX-style installations.
- Building envelope (bouwkundige schil)
- The outer shell of a building - walls, roof, floors, windows and doors - that separates indoors from outdoors. Most energy renovations start with envelope upgrades before heating replacement.
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Also known as
Alternate names and search phrases for this event.
- Batibouw 2027
- Batibouw Brussels 2027
- Brussels BE
- Construction and Renovation Trade Show Brussels 2027
- Construction materials and supplies
- Renovation tools and equipment
- Sustainable building technologies
- Interior design products
- Construction and Renovation Trade Show B2B Trade Expo Brussels
- digital transformation expo
1 more alternate names hidden
Trust footer
Sources
4
References
2
Publishers
0
Date checked
1
FISA Operations
- event_website
2
Batibouw
- event_social
- event_social
- event_social
Digital business cards for the show floor
Display a free company card at your booth, or share your professional card on the show floor.