Elder Care Asia (ECA) 2026

Attendees, exhibitors & solutions

Who this event is for

New this edition

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  The available seed material does not list verified feature zones, launch programmes or conference tracks from the prior edition. Use the official Eldercare Asia schedule to confirm 2026 feature areas, demo zones and sessions before planning meetings.

Industry trends

Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.

Hotel tiers

A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.

Local transport

Get around the city with these convenient transport options.

Frequently asked

Glossary

1

ADLs (Activities of Daily Living)

Everyday tasks such as bathing, dressing, eating, toileting and transferring. Products that support ADLs are a core category at elder care exhibitions because they directly affect independence and caregiver workload.

2

Age-tech

Technology designed for older adults and their caregivers, including fall detection, medication reminders, telecare, smart home sensors and social connection platforms. At Eldercare Asia, age-tech spans both hardware and care-management software.

3

Assistive technology

Devices or systems that help people with disabilities or age-related limitations perform tasks. Examples include wheelchairs, walkers, hearing aids, communication boards and adaptive kitchen tools.

4

Telecare

Remote monitoring and response services that use sensors, alarms or wearables to connect older adults with caregivers or call centres. Telecare is relevant to home-care providers and residential facilities looking to reduce response times.

5

Remote patient monitoring

The use of connected devices to track health indicators such as blood pressure, glucose or weight outside a clinical setting. For elder care buyers, it supports chronic disease management and ageing in place.

6

Fall detection

A sensor or wearable function that automatically detects a fall and alerts a caregiver or emergency contact. It is a common feature in personal emergency response systems and smart care environments.

7

Long-term care (LTC)

A range of medical and social services for people who need help with daily activities over an extended period. LTC providers are key buyers of beds, mobility equipment, hygiene products and care software.

8

Ageing in place

The ability to remain in one's own home safely and independently as one ages. It drives demand for home modifications, telecare, bathroom safety equipment and remote support services.

9

Dementia care

Products, services and environmental design approaches that support people living with dementia. Examples include sensory items, wayfinding aids, secure wandering systems and caregiver training.

10

Universal design

Design of products and spaces so they can be used by as many people as possible, regardless of age or ability. It is relevant to furniture, bathrooms, signage and senior housing projects.

11

Smart care bed

A bed with sensors and adjustable functions that can monitor position, movement or vital signs and help prevent pressure injuries. These beds are increasingly integrated with nurse-call and care-management systems.

12

Pressure injury prevention

The use of pressure-relief mattresses, repositioning schedules and skin care products to prevent pressure ulcers in less mobile patients. This is a major purchasing category for nursing homes and hospitals.

13

Dysphagia diet

Texture-modified foods and thickened liquids for people with swallowing difficulties. Senior nutrition exhibitors often present dysphagia-friendly products for hospitals and care homes.

14

Care management

The coordination of services, assessments and care plans for an older person. Digital care-management platforms help facilities track residents, schedules, incidents and family communication.

15

Ambient assisted living

Sensor-based home environments that support independence through automation, monitoring and alerts. The category overlaps with smart home, telecare and fall detection at elder care trade shows.