Japan IT Week [Spring] is a Japan's leading exhibition for system development, operation and maintenance, held as part of a four-show cluster at Tokyo Big Sight. The 2027 edition is scheduled for Apr. 7 (Wed.)
– 9 (Fri.) , 2027, 10:00–17:00, at Tokyo Big Sight, 3 Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo. Organised by RX Japan Ltd.
, it is positioned as Japan's largest IT / Digital Transformation (DX) show, with planned figures of 1,200 exhibitors and 60,000 visitors
2Venue: Tokyo Big Sight, 3 Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo, Japan
3Scale (planned): 1,200 exhibitors and 60,000 visitors
4Four specialised shows: Japan IT Week, Japan DX & AX Week, Sales & Digital
5Visitor registration is free and required; registration opens around February 2027
Attendees, exhibitors & solutions
Who this event is for
Visitor profile
Typical attendee groups you can expect to meet.
IT engineers (all types), PMO, web designers, executives/corporate planning, and new business development staff
Embedded designers and developers from automotive/transport, FA, precision/medical, communications/mobile/wearables, and consumer electronics/AV sectors
IoT planning, development, system, and manufacturing departments from manufacturing, social infrastructure, distribution/service, and telecom/SIer industries
Information security, data center, IT staffing/talent development, and system administration professionals
Sales, digital marketing, e-commerce development, e-commerce operations/logistics, store management, and store workforce professionals
Exhibitor profile
Main supplier and exhibitor segments present at the show.
Software development and engineering support, embedded and edge AI, IoT systems development, information security, AI infrastructure and data centers, IT engineer staffing/talent development, and sysadmin empowerment solutions
AI and business automation, office-work DX, management transformation in the AI era, deskless work DX, and B2B e-commerce and order management DX solutions
Sales digital transformation and digital marketing solutions
E-commerce development, e-commerce operations and logistics, store management and operations, and store workforce solutions
Permanent parking includes Conference Tower Underground (62 units), East Halls Underground (189 units), and South Halls Parking (350 units). Fee is ¥250 per 30 minutes with a maximum of ¥2,000 per day (8:00–22:00). Transportation IC cards accepted. Temporary parking may be available during large exhibitions. Wheelchair-designated spaces are available; parking is free for holders of a disability certificate
350 spaces · ¥2,000/day
Accessibility
Tokyo Big Sight is fully barrier-free with wheelchair-accessible entrances, ramps, elevators, escalators, and multi-purpose toilets. Manual wheelchairs are available for free rental at the General Information Desk on the 2nd floor of the Conference Tower (9:00–18:00, no advance reservation). Accessible parking spaces are available in the Conference Tower Underground Parking (5 spaces) and South Halls Parking (8 spaces); parking is free for disability certificate holders. Baby-care rooms and diaper-changing stations are also provided
Prayer rooms
A prayer room is available at the Visitor & Business Center near the main entrance. It is free of charge and open 9:00–18:00. Visitors should inform a Business Center staff member before use. The room is shared by all users
Cloakroom
Coin lockers are available throughout the venue in the Conference Tower, East Exhibition Halls, West Exhibition Halls, and South Exhibition Halls. Sizes range from small (¥300–¥400 per day) to large (¥700 per day). Weekly lockers for 5-day use are available in the East, West, and South Exhibition Halls (¥1,200–¥2,000). No valuables safe boxes are provided; visitors should keep valuables with them
Luggage storage
Same-day luggage storage is available at the Visitor & Business Center for ¥500 per item (maximum total dimensions 120 cm). Long-term storage during an event period is also offered at ¥1,500 for 1 night/2 days and ¥2,000 for 2 nights/3 days for small luggage. Parcel delivery services (Yamato Transport and Sagawa Express) are available at designated shops
On-site shuttle
No official information was found regarding a dedicated onsite shuttle service connecting Tokyo Big Sight buildings or nearby hotels. The venue is compact and walkable between halls. Airport limousine buses and public buses serve the venue from external locations
Food options
Restaurants and cafes in Tokyo Big Sight
On-site dining
Parking: Tokyo Big Sight has multiple parking areas. Conference Tower Underground Parking: 62 spaces (excluding 5 wheelchair spaces), open 8:00 to 22:00, ¥250 per 30 minutes with a maximum of ¥2,000 per day. East Halls Underground Parking: 189 spaces, open 8:00 to 22:00, ¥250 per 30 minutes, max ¥2,000 per day. South Building Multi-story Parking: 349 spaces, open 8:00 to 22:00. East Halls Outdoor Temporary Parking: 1,932 spaces (maximum), open 7:00 to 23:00 (entry until 18:00), ¥250 per 30 minutes with a maximum of ¥1,500 per day for standard vehicles. Transportation IC cards accepted. Visitors are encouraged to use public transportation due to expected congestion and limited capacity. Parking at nearby non-event facilities is discouraged
Gate: Main entrance of Tokyo Big Sight is located on the 2nd floor of the Conference Tower. The venue is accessible via Yurikamome Line (3-minute walk from Tokyo Big Sight Station) or Rinkai Line (7-minute walk from Kokusai-Tenjijo Station)
Attend
Entry & tickets
Trade-only
Free registration
Pre-Registered Trade Visitor Pass
Free admission to all 12 specialized IT exhibition halls with online pre-registration
On-Site Registration Fee
Applicable for visitors arriving on-site without prior online registration
¥5,000
Specialized IT Conference Seminar Pass
Access to premium technical tracks and case study presentations by leading tech executives
Pre-registered attendees receive a personalized PDF visitor badge with barcode. Print in color and insert into badge lanyard available at Tokyo Big Sight East & West Hall entrances
Ticket notes
Japan IT Week Spring is Japan's largest IT trade show, consisting of 12 specialized shows covering cloud computing, cybersecurity, AI & business automation, and software development. Admission is free for pre-registered IT and business professionals
Japan IT WeekJapan DX & AX WeekSales & Digital Marketing WeekE-Commerce & Store Week
Co-located events
Japan DX & AX Week [Spring]
Separate ticket
Sales & Digital Marketing Week [Spring]
Separate ticket
E-commerce & Store Week [Spring]
Separate ticket
Sponsors
NPO Japan Network Security Association
Japan Data Center Council
Hokkaido Nutopia Data Center Study Group
Counsil on Devices and Systems for Next Generation Green Data Centers
Business Technology Association Japan (BTAJP)
MIKATA Corporation
Retail AI Association
How the last edition performed
Previous edition
Current edition
2027 · 60,000 visitors · 1,200 exhibitors
Organiser forecasts for Japan IT Week, Japan DX & AX Week, Sales & Digital Marketing Week and E-commerce & Store Week [Spring] 2027 combined. Planned exhibitors 1,200 and planned visitors 60,000. Some official Japanese pages also list 1,100 exhibitors and 57,000 visitors as alternative forecast figures
Forecast — not final
Visitors
51,370
Exhibitors
1,100
Growth over time
Edition recap
Japan IT Week Spring 2026 — Post-Show Recap
The Tokyo Spring Show 2026 was held April 8–10, 2026 at Tokyo Big Sight, consisting of four concurrent exhibitions: Japan IT Week, Japan DX Week, Sales & Digital Marketing Week, and E-commerce & Store Week. The event attracted 51,370 visitors over three days (preliminary, excluding exhibitors and press) with 1,100 exhibitors. Daily visitor counts were 14,801 on April 8, 16,829 on April 9, and 19,740 on April 10, showing strong growth toward the final day.
Compared to the 2025 edition (57,802 visitors), the 2026 show saw a decline of approximately 11% in visitor numbers while exhibitor count grew from 950 to 1,100. The event was held across East Halls 1-3, 7-8 and West Halls 1-4 at Tokyo Big Sight.
Key trends observed by attendees included a shift from generative AI chatbots to autonomous AI agents embedded in specific business processes, ransomware countermeasures focused on 'assume breach' post-incident containment, and immutable backup solutions. The Information Security Expo highlighted supply-chain security risk assessment frameworks aligned with METI's planned SCS evaluation system, while manufacturing-specific OT/IT boundary security received significant attention.
Exhibitor feedback was largely positive, with several companies reporting record lead generation and booth traffic. Multiple exhibitors noted strong interest from prime enterprise visitors and high-quality business conversations across the three days.
New this edition
1
Japan Startup Summit Special Area
A special area within Japan IT Week Spring featuring startup exhibitions and networking. The Japan Startup Summit special area is listed as a featured zone for the Spring 2027 edition
We've been working with you every year, and this year we saw an unprecedented number of visitors to our booth; thanks to the decorations, this led to excellent results. Subsequent tallies show we've secured a record number of leads, so we've increased the number of telemarketing staff to handle the volume. Visitors also gave us tremendous praise for the booth design
“
Thanks to your help, we had excellent foot traffic throughout the three-day event! We were getting pretty tired toward the end, so we used the two extra chairs you provided quite a bit in the stockroom—thank you very much. Since we have a large staff, we might need about four chairs next time
“
The turnout at the exhibition was excellent! The sign design was great, and there were no issues with the booth construction either! Everything went smoothly during the event!
“
Overall, the results over the three days were quite satisfactory. Although attendance was low on the first and second days, it picked up significantly on the final day, so it looks like we'll be able to make up for it
“
Overall, foot traffic over the three days was… well, decent. The third day felt the slowest. I wonder if foot traffic varies depending on the aisle. As for the decorations, since we always use the same provider, everything went smoothly as usual and was easy to set up
“
The most common thing we heard was "I'm glad you came." (The phrase we heard most often was 'I'm glad I came'.)
“
We received comments such as ``I was looking for a development partner who can do both offshore development and AI,'' and ``My impression of Vietnamese companies has changed,'' and it was also a place to reaffirm the significance of our company's existence. (We received comments such as 'I was looking for a development partner that can balance offshore development and AI' and 'My image of Vietnamese companies has changed', and it was a place where we felt anew the significance of our existence.)
Next edition outlook
2027-04-07 – 2027-04-09
High for dates and venue; medium for planned counts because official 2027 figures are organiser projections and may change
The next Tokyo Spring edition is scheduled for April 7–9, 2027 at Tokyo Big Sight. Official 2027 planning figures are 1,200 exhibitors and 60,000 visitors. Visitor registration is due to open in February 2027, with conference details scheduled for March 2027 and exhibitor/product information around June 2027
Japan DX Week is now positioned as Japan DX & AX Week AI Infrastructure & Data Center Expo replaces the former Data Center Expo name Embedded & Edge AI Expo replaces the former Embedded & Edge Computing Expo name SysAdmin Empowerment Expo continues as a participating exhibition under Japan IT Week B2B E-Commerce & Order Management DX Expo is included under Japan DX & AX Week
Impact
A bigger and stronger platform
The 2026 Spring edition of Japan IT Week was held April 8–10, 2026 at Tokyo Big Sight and recorded 51,370 total visits, down from 57,802 in 2025 (89% of the prior year), according to the organiser's preliminary visitor count. The show ran as part of a four-exhibition IT/DX/AI comprehensive event with Japan DX Week, Sales & Digital Marketing Week, and E-commerce & Store Week. Organiser pre-show projections were 1,100 exhibitors and 60,000 visitors. Exhibitor and visitor reporting focused on AI implementation, ransomware defence, data-centre infrastructure, and digital transformation execution
Audience quality
High-value decision-makers
The organiser's visitor count excludes exhibitors and press, and the 2026 show recorded 51,370 visits across three days. Trade reporting and exhibitor recaps describe high-intent attendance: attendees arrived with defined objectives, active campaigns, and timelines; one exhibitor reported a 45% year-on-year increase in booth visitors and a shift from exploratory conversations to execution-focused discussions. A separate visitor report described the audience as technology specialists, managers, and executives interested in new technologies and DX. These are individual observations, not an official audit
Exhibitor outcomes
Real business growth
No official show-wide ROI metric was published. Attributed exhibitor outcomes from 2026 include: Acumen Intelligence reported a 45% year-on-year increase in booth visitors and conversations with defined campaign timelines; Exhibition Booth Design Japan published client feedback citing record lead volumes and fully booked on-booth seminars; Sri Lanka's Export Development Board reported 300+ leads, 100+ business meetings, and over USD 2.0 million in estimated future business potential for 10 Sri Lankan ICT companies. These are individual exhibitor or delegation outcomes and should not be read as guaranteed ROI for all participants
Intelligence
Market context
Key market insights, trends, news and related events to help you understand the bigger picture.
Japan / Asia-Pacific
Why it matters
Japan IT Week Spring is the single most important annual gathering for enterprise IT and digital transformation in Japan, the world's third-largest enterprise technology market. With the 2027 edition planned for 1,200 exhibitors and 60,000 visitors across four co-located shows (Japan IT Week, Japan DX & AX Week, Sales & Digital Marketing Week, and E-commerce & Store Week), it functions as a market-entry gateway for international vendors and a procurement hub for Japanese enterprise buyers. Japan's ICT market is estimated at USD 433.12 billion in 2026, growing at 7.11% CAGR, driven by legacy system modernisation (the '2025 cliff'), AI infrastructure build-out, and cybersecurity investment. The show's co-location of AI, data centre, cybersecurity, DX, digital marketing, and e-commerce themes mirrors the convergence of enterprise technology purchasing in Japan, where buyers increasingly evaluate integrated solutions rather than point products. For exhibitors, Japan's talent shortage (400,000–800,000 engineer deficit by 2030) and the government's push for physical AI and domestic foundation models create partnership and channel opportunities beyond direct sales. For visitors, the show offers a compressed view of Japan's IT vendor landscape and a venue for meeting Japanese and Asia-Pacific decision-makers in person
Industry trends
Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.
01
Accelerating AI and DX investment as Japan tackles the '2025 cliff'
Japan's ICT market is estimated at USD 433.12 billion in 2026, growing from USD 404.37 billion in 2025 with a 7.11% CAGR through 2031. Large corporations are raising IT budgets to modernise legacy mainframe systems before end-of-life, with 78% of major firms planning to double spend by 2026. METI estimates economic losses could reach JPY 12 trillion (USD 0.08 trillion) per year if modernisation lags. DX-related investment across nine industries is forecast to exceed JPY 7 trillion in FY2026 and reach JPY 10.27 trillion by FY2030, an 80%+ increase from FY2024
Hyperscaler data centre and AI infrastructure build-out
Microsoft, AWS, and Google Cloud have collectively earmarked more than USD 18 billion for new Japanese regions, adding power-dense campuses in Osaka, Fukuoka, and Hokkaido. Microsoft announced a JPY 1.6 trillion (USD 10 billion) investment in Japan for AI and cloud expansion in April 2026. NTT Data plans to spend at least USD 9 billion through 2033 to quadruple computing capacity to one gigawatt. Sakura Internet is considering raising capex to JPY 20–30 billion to meet domestic AI demand. Japan's data centre construction market is expected to grow from USD 7.14 billion in 2025 to USD 10.91 billion by 2032
Generative AI adoption surging among Japanese enterprises
Japan's generative AI market was valued at USD 5.9 billion in 2025 and is projected to grow from USD 9.43 billion in 2026 to USD 57.89 billion by 2034, a 25.5% CAGR. Domestic enterprise adoption of generative AI reached approximately 70%, with ChatGPT, Microsoft 365 Copilot, and Gemini competing as the top three platforms. A Japan Chamber of Commerce survey found 54.4% of SMEs have adopted AI as of September 2026, up 18.4 points from November 2025. However, over 80% of Japanese companies still use AI only in limited operational contexts, lagging behind the US, China, and Germany
Cybersecurity spending rising as attack surface expands
The Japan cybersecurity market was valued at USD 10.34 billion in 2025 and is estimated to grow from USD 11.43 billion in 2026 to USD 18.9 billion by 2031, at a 10.6% CAGR. The market in Japan is projected to reach JPY 2.122 trillion in FY2026, a 9.0% increase from the previous fiscal year. A September 2026 cyberattack on Japan's Digital Agency exposed approximately 246,000 personal data records, underscoring the urgency of security investment. ISMAP certification is reshaping procurement by favouring providers that meet more than 1,000 detailed security controls
Severe cloud and AI talent shortage driving upskilling demand
Japan may face a 400,000-to-800,000 engineer deficit by 2030, inflating salaries 40–60% above traditional IT roles and delaying project timelines. Japan is home to approximately 950,000 cloud native developers as of Q1 2026, with 100,000 AI developers leveraging cloud native technologies. A Linux Foundation report forecasts 54% growth in AI hiring as organisations turn to upskilling to close full-stack skill gaps. Legacy mainframe specialists over age 50 are in unprecedented demand for COBOL remediation as companies modernise
Japan has selected Noetra Corp. for a physical AI project receiving JPY 1 trillion (USD 6.2 billion) in government support over five years. SoftBank-led 'Japan AI Foundation Model Development' has attracted investment from approximately 30 Japanese companies including Asahi Kasei, Fujitsu, and Yaskawa Electric, targeting AI models for manufacturing. The government plans a public-private investment of more than JPY 101 trillion (USD 633 billion) in memory chips and advanced semiconductors for physical AI by fiscal 2040. Rapidus received JPY 267.6 billion in combined government and private funding in February 2026
Events run across a 12-month cycle from October 2026 through July 2027. Booking for Tokyo Spring 2027 should begin by late 2026, with visitor registration opening in February 2027 and exhibitor listings released around June 2027
Japan IT Week operates as a multi-city series (Tokyo Spring, Osaka, Nagoya, Tokyo Autumn) alongside other major Asia-Pacific technology events. International exhibitors and buyers can leverage the circuit to reach different regional markets: Tokyo for national enterprise buyers, Osaka for western Japan/Kansai, Nagoya for manufacturing-sector IT, and Singapore/New Delhi for broader Asia-Pacific and South Asian markets. The Tokyo Spring edition is the flagship event, with the largest exhibitor and visitor numbers
7–9 Apr 2027
Tech Osaka Summit 2027
Osaka, Japan
Official dates confirmed by Osaka City. Venue: Grand Front Osaka North Building, Knowledge Capital Congrès Convention Center. Previous edition (2025) had 3,515 participants and 170 exhibitors from 42 overseas companies
Official dates confirmed on japan-it.jp. Venue: Port Messe Nagoya, Hall 1. Note: some third-party listings reference February 2027 dates; the official japan-it.jp site lists July 21–23, 2027
Japan IT Week Spring (April 2027)Japan IT Week Autumn (October 2026)
Two Tokyo-area editions per year — Spring at Tokyo Big Sight and Autumn at Makuhari Messe. Spring is the larger edition with 1,200 planned exhibitors and 60,000 visitors
Kansai/western Japan window
Japan IT Week Osaka (November 2026)Tech Osaka Summit (January 2027)
Osaka-focused events serve western Japan's enterprise and startup ecosystems. Japan IT Week Osaka is the larger B2B trade show; Tech Osaka Summit is a startup and innovation event
Central Japan/manufacturing window
Japan IT Week Nagoya (July 2027)
Nagoya edition targets Central Japan's manufacturing sector, with a focus on embedded/edge computing, IoT, and industrial DX
Pan-Asia window
Asia Tech X Singapore (May 2027)Convergence India (March 2027)
Regional events for Asia-Pacific and South Asian markets, complementary to Japan-focused shows for companies with broader regional strategies
Event dates sourced from official japan-it.jp pages, asiatechxsg.com, convergenceindia.org, innovation-osaka.jp, and CNCF. Third-party listing sites (cantonfair.net, jufair.com, tradefairdates.com) were consulted for cross-reference; where discrepancies exist, official organiser dates were used. Some 2027 Nagoya dates are listed inconsistently across third-party sites — the July 2027 dates from japan-it.jp are used here
Plan your trip
Travel & logistics
Local currency · JPY
Arrival airports
Choose from the following airports, with convenient access to the event and venue.
HND
Tokyo Haneda Airport (Tokyo International Airport)
Closest major international airport to Tokyo Big Sight. Official venue access page states about 25 minutes by airport bus. Airport limousine bus runs to Tokyo Big Sight; trains via Tokyo Monorail and Yurikamome/Rinkai lines are also available. Haneda is about 30 minutes from central Tokyo by train
Approx. 9 km (5.6 mi)
to venue
Approx. 25 minutes by airport limousine bus
by car
NRT
Narita International Airport
Primary international gateway for Tokyo. Official venue access page states about 60 minutes by airport bus. Limousine bus reservation recommended. Train options via Nippori and Shimbashi take roughly 80–100 minutes
Approx. 56 km (35 mi)
to venue
Approx. 60–80 minutes by airport limousine bus
by car
IBR
Ibaraki Airport
Smaller regional airport with limited domestic and international service. Not a practical primary option for most international trade-show attendees; listed by third-party travel data as a nearby airport
Approx. 82 km (51 mi)
to venue
Approx. 90–120 minutes by car or bus
by car
Hotel tiers
A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.
Budget (2–3 star)
Ariake / Kokusai-Tenjijo station area
USD 45–100 / night
Examples include Tokyo Ariake Bay Hotel (2-star, from around £51/night per HotelsCombined, May 2026 data), Far East Village Hotel Ariake (3-star), and Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake (3-star, from around US$43/night per Travel Hotels Guide). Rooms are compact but clean and functional; proximity to Kokusai-Tenjijo and Tokyo Big Sight stations is the primary value. Prices are estimates and vary by season and booking timing
Mid-range (3–4 star)
Ariake / Odaiba waterfront
USD 100–200 / night
Examples include Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel (3-star, directly in front of Tokyo Big Sight, 3-minute walk from Kokusai-Tenjijo Station; average around US$159/night per Agoda), Hotel Villa Fontaine Grand Tokyo-Ariake (4-star, average around US$187/night), and Hotel Trusty Tokyo Bayside (4-star, walking distance to Tokyo Big Sight, from around US$164/night per ToHotel.com). These offer larger rooms, on-site dining, and reliable transport links. Prices are estimates and vary by season and booking timing
Premium (4–5 star)
Odaiba / central Tokyo (Shinjuku, Ginza, Tokyo Station)
USD 170–450 / night
Examples include DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake (450 m from Tokyo Big Sight, July 2026 rates from around US$93–369/night depending on date), Hilton Tokyo Odaiba (from around £202/night), Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba (5-star, from around US$157/night), and central Tokyo luxury options such as Park Hyatt Tokyo (from around US$335/night), Hilton Tokyo (from around US$170/night), and The Peninsula Tokyo (from around US$400/night). Central Tokyo hotels offer direct Rinkai Line access to the venue in under 30 minutes. Prices are estimates and vary by season and booking timing
Local transport
Get around the city with these convenient transport options.
Train – Yurikamome Line
Estimated cost¥380 one-way from Shimbashi; ¥250 from Toyosu (JPCA Show access data, 2017 edition; fares subject to revision)
Best forShimbashi Station → Tokyo Big Sight Station (approx. 20–25 min, 3-min walk to venue); Toyosu Station → Tokyo Big Sight Station (approx. 8–15 min)
Driverless elevated train connecting central Tokyo to the Odaiba/Ariake waterfront. Trains run every 10 minutes. IC cards (Suica/Pasmo) accepted. The station is a 3-minute walk from the venue's main entrance, making this the most convenient rail option for Tokyo Big Sight
Train – Rinkai Line
Estimated cost¥280 ticket / ¥272 IC card from Shin-kiba; ¥400 ticket / ¥398 IC card from Osaki; ¥280 ticket / ¥272 IC card from Tokyo Teleport (TWR official fare table)
Best forShinjuku Station → Kokusai-Tenjijo Station (approx. 25–35 min); Osaki Station → Kokusai-Tenjijo Station (approx. 12–15 min); Oimachi Station → Kokusai-Tenjijo Station (approx. 10 min)
Direct underground rail link from major JR lines at Shinjuku, Osaki, and Oimachi. Kokusai-Tenjijo Station is a 7-minute walk from Tokyo Big Sight. IC cards accepted. Faster than Yurikamome for travellers from western Tokyo
Local Bus – Toei Bus
Estimated cost¥210 one-way flat fare (JPCA Show access data, 2017 edition; fares subject to revision)
Best forTokyo Station (Marunouchi South Exit) → Tokyo Big Sight via Toei 05-2 (approx. 40 min); Monzen-Nakacho Station → Tokyo Big Sight via Mon-19 (approx. 30 min)
Useful fallback when rail lines are crowded. Buses stop at Tokyo Big Sight Ekimae bus stop, a 3-minute walk from the venue. Operated by Toei Bus. Less frequent than trains and journey time is traffic-dependent
Airport Limousine Bus
Estimated cost¥620 one-way from Haneda; ¥2,800 one-way from Narita (JPCA Show access data, 2017 edition; fares subject to revision)
Best forHaneda Airport → Tokyo Big Sight (approx. 25 min); Narita Airport → Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel (approx. 60–75 min, 3-min walk to venue)
Reservation recommended, especially during major trade show periods. Services to Tokyo Big Sight may operate on event-only schedules. Check the Airport Limousine Bus website for current timetables and any extra services during Japan IT Week
Taxi / Ride-hailing
Estimated costFlag-fall ¥730 for first ~1 km, then ~¥100 per 265 m; typical 5 km city ride ¥2,000–¥2,500 daytime, ¥2,400–¥3,000 at night (22:00–05:00). Estimated total from central Tokyo to venue: ¥3,000–¥5,000 depending on origin and traffic
Best forCentral Tokyo → Tokyo Big Sight (approx. 20–40 min depending on traffic); Haneda Airport → Tokyo Big Sight (approx. 15–25 min)
GO app is the dominant taxi-hailing platform in Japan with broader coverage than Uber; Uber dispatches the same licensed taxis. Both apps support cashless payment and English. Taxis are metered, clean, and reliable but expensive. Best for late-night travel or when carrying heavy luggage
Parking (self-drive)
Estimated cost¥250 per 30 minutes, maximum ¥2,000 per day (8:00–22:00). Temporary parking during large exhibitions: maximum ¥1,500 per day (until 23:00)
Best forTokyo Big Sight on-site parking: South Halls Parking (349 spaces), East Halls Underground (189 spaces), Conference Tower Underground (62 spaces)
Transportation IC cards accepted. Parking fills quickly during major trade shows; public transport is strongly recommended. Wheelchair-designated spaces available; free for disability certificate holders. Access from Shuto Expressway: approx. 5 minutes from Ariake exit (Bayshore Route) or 10 minutes from Daiba exit (Route 11)
Plan your trip
Visa & entry documents
Check the latest visa requirements and entry guidelines before travelling.
Visa not required
ATA Carnet: accepted
Type
Who needs it
Fee
Processing
Short-Term Stay Visa (Temporary Visitor Visa) – Business/Conference
Nationals of countries without a visa exemption arrangement who are visiting Japan for unpaid business activities such as attending conferences, trade fairs, business meetings, market surveys, or short-term business talks. Also required for transit passengers who must clear immigration
$101.00
Standard 5 working days; may take up to one month if consultation with MOFA headquarters in Tokyo is required. Visa fees from July 1, 2026: ¥15,000 single-entry, ¥30,000 multiple-entry. Fee exempt for many nationalities
Multiple-Entry Visa for Business Persons
Business travellers from eligible nationalities who meet specific qualifications. Nationality-specific: India, Viet Nam, Philippines, China, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz, Moldova, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and other listed countries. Applicants must generally be full-time employees of government enterprises, listed companies, or companies with substantial Japanese business ties
$201.00
Standard 5 working days; may be longer if MOFA consultation is required. Fee: ¥30,000 from July 1, 2026 (about USD 201 equivalent), with exemptions for certain nationalities
JAPAN eVISA (electronic visa) – Tourism Only
Foreign nationals residing in eligible countries/regions (Australia, Brazil, Cambodia, Canada, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Taiwan, United Kingdom, USA) who need a short-term tourism visa. Not available for business purposes
$101.00
At least 5 business days after submission of all required documents
Japan has reciprocal visa exemption arrangements with 74 countries and regions for short-term stays (MOFA, as of September 1, 2025). Visa-exempt nationals may enter Japan for business meetings, conferences, and trade fairs without a visa for up to 90 days (15 days for Indonesia and Thailand; 30 days for Brunei and Qatar). Visa-exempt visitors are not permitted to engage in paid activities. The 74 countries and regions include: Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Republic of Korea, Latvia, Lesotho, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macao SAR, Malaysia, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, New Zealand, North Macedonia, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, San Marino, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Tunisia, Türkiye, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States of America, Uruguay. Nationality-specific conditions apply; some countries have additional registration requirements or shorter permitted stay periods. Always verify your specific nationality's status with the nearest Japanese embassy or consulate before travel
Japan is a signatory to the ATA Convention, and ATA Carnets are accepted for temporary admission of commercial samples, professional equipment, and display articles for trade fairs and exhibitions. The ATA Carnet is an international unified customs document that simplifies import/export clearance and provides duty-free temporary admission. Key rules: (1) the destination country must be an ATA Convention member; (2) the Carnet is valid for one year; (3) the holder has an obligation to re-export the goods; (4) articles requiring import/export permits must have those permits attached. The ATA Carnet for Japan is issued and guaranteed by the Japan Commercial Arbitration Association (JCAA). For postal shipments, the name on the Carnet must match the addressee of the postal item, and the sender should clearly mark 'ATA Carnet' on the exterior of the mail
April in Tokyo is mild spring weather. Average high is about 17.5°C (63.5°F) and average low is about 9.8°C (49.6°F). Precipitation averages around 115 mm across roughly 8 rainy days, with humidity around 72%. Mornings and evenings can feel cool, so layers are recommended. Cherry blossom season typically ends in early April, but some late-blooming varieties may still be visible
Plan for the climate
Check temperatures and pack accordingly
Venue connectivity
Tokyo Big Sight is served by two nearby rail stations: Yurikamome Line Tokyo Big Sight Station (3-minute walk) and Rinkai Line Kokusai-Tenjijo Station (7-minute walk). From Shinjuku, the Rinkai Line takes about 25 minutes; from Shimbashi, the Yurikamome takes about 25 minutes; from Tokyo Station, combined train routes take 35–45 minutes. Haneda Airport is roughly 25 minutes by limousine bus and Narita about 60–80 minutes. Toei Bus routes connect Tokyo Station and Monzen-nakacho to the venue. Water bus service from Ariake Terminal is a 2-minute walk. The venue is in the Odaiba/Ariake waterfront area, close to Tokyo Bay landmarks and hotel clusters including Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel
Ride-hailing
Taxis
Public transit
Car rentals
Cultural notes
Useful information to help you have a smooth and respectful visit.
Quiet and considerate public behaviour
Speaking loudly on trains and buses is considered impolite, and phone calls are avoided on public transport. Keep conversations low and avoid eating while walking in public spaces
Bowing and greetings
A slight bow is a common greeting and sign of respect in business and social settings. A handshake may be offered in international business contexts, but following the local bow is appreciated
Cash and cashless payments
Japan uses the Japanese Yen (JPY). While cashless payment is growing, cash remains widely used. Transportation IC cards such as Suica and Pasmo are useful for transit and small purchases. Foreign currency exchange is not available inside Tokyo Big Sight; ATMs accepting major international cards are located on the 2nd floor Entrance Hall
Tipping and service culture
Tipping is not customary in Japan and can cause confusion. Good service is standard. If a service charge is included, it will be noted on the bill
Practical guides
Visitor & Exhibitor Essentials
Everything needed to arrive prepared, navigate the event, and make the visit productive.
Flights
Destination: Tokyo Haneda (HND) and Narita (NRT)
Haneda is the closest airport to the venue (about 25 minutes by limousine bus) and is preferable for domestic and short-haul international flights. Narita handles most long-haul international services and is about 60–80 minutes from the venue by limousine bus. Book airport limousine buses in advance during major exhibition periods. Flight times are estimates and vary by aircraft, weather, and season
Visa
Japan does not issue visas on arrival. Whether you need a visa depends primarily on your nationality. Nationals of 74 countries and regions with reciprocal visa exemption arrangements may enter Japan without a visa for short-term business activities (conferences, trade fairs, business meetings) for up to 90 days, subject to nationality-specific conditions. Nationals of countries without a visa exemption must obtain a Short-Term Stay Visa (Temporary Visitor Visa) in advance from a Japanese embassy or consulate. Business visas are not available through the eVISA system and require in-person application. Visa-exempt visitors cannot engage in paid activities
Processing: Standard 5 working days from acceptance at the embassy or consulate; may take up to one month if the application requires consultation with MOFA headquarters in Tokyo
From July 1, 2026, visa fees are ¥15,000 for a single-entry visa and ¥30,000 for a multiple-entry visa. Many nationalities are exempt from visa fees. Transit passengers who must clear immigration require a visa unless they hold a passport from a visa-exempt country. A passport valid for the duration of stay is required (Japan does not require 6 months of validity, though some airlines may enforce their own rules). Exhibitors and trade visitors should request an invitation letter from the organiser or their exhibiting company to support the visa application
Find a stay near the venue with options for every budget.
Check-in (recommended)
2027-04-07
Check-out (recommended)
2027-04-09
Areas to stay
Ariake / Kokusai-Tenjijo Station area (best access: 3–7 minute walk to venue; closest hotels to Tokyo Big Sight) · Odaiba waterfront (5–10 minute train ride or short taxi to venue; wide range of mid-range and premium hotels with bay views) · Toyosu (2 stations or short taxi to venue; quieter residential area with good hotel value) · Shinjuku (approx. 35 minutes via direct Rinkai Line; major business district with international luxury hotels) · Ginza / Tokyo Station area (approx. 20–30 minutes via Keiyo/Rinkai Line; premier dining and shopping district with direct Shinkansen access)
Budget (2–3 star)
US$45–100 per night (estimate; varies by season and booking timing)
Mid-range (3–4 star)
US$100–200 per night (estimate; varies by season and booking timing)
Premium (4–5 star)
US$170–450 per night (estimate; varies by season and booking timing)
Transport
Get to the venue and around the city with these options.
Airport → venue: From Haneda Airport (HND): approx. 25 minutes by airport limousine bus to Tokyo Big Sight; taxi approx. 15–25 minutes depending on traffic. From Narita Airport (NRT): approx. 60–80 minutes by airport limousine bus. Airport limousine bus services connect both airports to the Ariake area
Hotel → venue: Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel is directly in front of Tokyo Big Sight (approx. 5-minute walk). DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake is approx. 450 m from the venue. Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake is approx. 5 minutes from Tokyo Big Sight and 3 minutes from Kokusai-Tenjijo Station on the Rinkai Line. Hotels in central Tokyo (Shinjuku, Ginza, Tokyo Station) connect to the venue in 20–35 minutes via the Rinkai Line or Yurikamome Line
Ride-hail: Taxi services are widely available in Tokyo. Ride-hailing apps such as Uber and GO operate in the Tokyo metropolitan area. A taxi from central Tokyo to Tokyo Big Sight takes roughly 20–40 minutes depending on traffic. From Haneda Airport, a taxi to the venue takes approximately 15–25 minutes
Public transit: Two rail lines serve Tokyo Big Sight: the Yurikamome Line (Tokyo Big Sight Station, 3-minute walk to venue) and the Rinkai Line (Kokusai-Tenjijo Station, 7-minute walk to venue). From Shinbashi Station, the Yurikamome takes about 20 minutes (fare ¥380 one-way). From Shinjuku, the Rinkai Line takes about 35 minutes (no transfer). From Shibuya, the Rinkai Line takes about 25 minutes (no transfer). From Tokyo Station, combined train routes take about 35–40 minutes (fare ¥534 via Yurikamome, or ¥513 via Rinkai Line). The Rinkai Line single fare from Kokusai-Tenjijo Station starts at ¥280 (IC card ¥272). Toei Bus services run from Tokyo Station and Monzen-nakacho to Tokyo Big Sight Ekimae bus stop (3-minute walk to venue)
Parking: Tokyo Big Sight has permanent parking: Conference Tower Underground (62 spaces), East Halls Underground (189 spaces), and South Halls Parking (350 spaces). Fee is ¥250 per 30 minutes with a maximum of ¥2,000 per day (8:00–22:00). Temporary parking may be available during large exhibitions at ¥1,500 maximum per day. Transportation IC cards are accepted. Wheelchair-designated spaces are available and parking is free for disability certificate holders. On-site parking fills quickly during major trade shows; public transport is recommended
Weather
Plan and pack for the event climate.
Month: April
Temperature: Approx. 9.8°C (49.6°F) low to 17.5°C (63.5°F) high
Seasonality: Spring season with about 115 mm of rainfall across roughly 8 rainy days. Humidity averages around 72%. Cherry blossom season typically concludes in early April
Packing: Pack layers: a light jacket or cardigan for mornings and evenings, comfortable walking shoes for the venue and station transfers, and a compact folding umbrella. A small bag for trade-show materials is useful; large luggage can be stored in venue coin lockers or at the Visitor & Business Center
Itinerary builder
Add priorities and side trips to make the most of your visit.
Add side trips
Default day plan
08:30Arrive at Tokyo Big Sight via Yurikamome Line to Tokyo Big Sight Station
09:00Collect visitor badge and enter East Exhibition Halls
09:30Visit Japan IT Week exhibitors — software development, IoT, information security, AI infrastructure
12:00Lunch at venue restaurants or cafe
13:00Attend conference sessions and seminars
14:30Visit Japan DX Week and Sales & Digital Marketing Week exhibitors
16:00Network and exchange business cards with exhibitors
17:00Show closes — depart via Yurikamome or Rinkai Line
Plan your trip
Planning
Best day to visit: 2027
Day 1 (April 7) can be crowded with opening-day traffic and queues. Day 3 (April 9) sees some exhibitors packing up or reducing staff in the afternoon. Day 2 (April 8) typically offers the best balance of full exhibitor presence, conference sessions, and a settled visitor flow. This is a recommendation based on common trade-show patterns, not an official programme note
T-120
Confirm travel budget and obtain internal approval — Estimate total cost including flights, hotel (4–5 nights), transport, meals, and any conference fees. Japan IT Week visitor registration is free but requires pre-registration
T-90
Check visa requirements and apply if needed — Nationals of 74 countries and regions are visa-exempt for short-term business stays. Others need a Temporary Visitor Visa from a Japanese embassy; standard processing is 5 working days. Guidance deadline, not official
T-90
Book flights and accommodation — April is a peak travel period in Japan. Book early for better rates. Haneda (HND) is the closest airport to Tokyo Big Sight. Hotels near Ariake/Kokusai-Tenjijo station fill quickly during trade shows. Guidance deadline
T-60
Pre-register for the exhibition and shortlist exhibitors — Visitor registration opens around February 2027. Exhibitor and product listings are scheduled for release around June 2027 per the English site. Check japan-it.jp for updates
T-30
Download the venue map and plan your route — The 2027 venue map is scheduled for release around late March 2027. The show occupies East Halls 1–8 at Tokyo Big Sight. Plan sessions across multiple halls to minimise walking
T-14
Prepare your badge, business cards, and meeting schedule — Print or download your visitor badge. Bring plenty of business cards (meishi) — Japanese business etiquette expects a two-handed exchange. Confirm any pre-arranged meetings with exhibitors
T-7
Check weather forecast and pack appropriately — April in Tokyo: highs around 17–18°C, lows around 9–10°C, with roughly 8 rainy days in the month. Pack layers and a compact umbrella. Comfortable walking shoes are essential for the venue
T-1
Charge devices and download offline maps — No official dedicated charging points were found at the venue. Bring a portable battery. Download Tokyo metro and Rinkai/Yurikamome line maps for offline use
Sample visitor itinerary
Route-optimised day
07:30
Breakfast at hotel or convenience store near Ariake station
Ariake / Kokusai-Tenjijo area
09:15
Arrive at Tokyo Big Sight; collect badge and pick up venue guide
Tokyo Big Sight, East Hall entrance
10:00
Open of exhibition halls; begin shortlisted booth visits in East Halls 1–4
East Exhibition Halls
12:00
Lunch at venue restaurant or convenience store; network with other attendees
Tokyo Big Sight restaurants / Ariake Garden
13:00
Afternoon booth visits and scheduled meetings with exhibitors in East Halls 5–8
East Exhibition Halls
15:00
Attend a conference session or product demo
Tokyo Big Sight conference rooms / East Halls
17:00
Show closes; travel to hotel or networking venue
Tokyo Big Sight Station
18:30
Evening networking dinner or drinks at Ariake Garden or Odaiba
Ariake Garden / Odaiba
Side trips
5
Odaiba
Waterfront Entertainment District
1 station (7 min by Yurikamome from Tokyo Big Sight Station)
Futuristic shopping and entertainment district with the Fuji TV Building, Rainbow Bridge views, and waterfront dining. A popular area for evening walks after the show
Ariake Garden
Shopping and Entertainment Complex
6–10 min walk from Tokyo Big Sight
Large shopping mall with over 200 shops and 50 dining options, a hotel, concert venue, spa, and event hall. Convenient for meals and supplies near the venue
Tokyo Dream Park
Entertainment Complex
5 min walk from Tokyo Big Sight Station (Yurikamome)
Multi-purpose entertainment complex with dining, shopping, and leisure facilities. Close to the venue and useful for unwinding after exhibition hours
Symbol Promenade Park
Urban Park and Promenade
Adjacent to Tokyo Big Sight and Odaiba
Green space connecting the waterfront districts with views of Tokyo Bay and the Rainbow Bridge. Good for a short walk between sessions
teamLab Planets (Toyosu)
Digital Art Museum
Approx. 15–20 min by train from Tokyo Big Sight
Immersive digital art experience in Toyosu. Note: teamLab Borderless relocated from Odaiba to Azabudai Hills in 2024; teamLab Planets remains in Toyosu. Recommended, not event-affiliated
Networking spots
4
Brew33 Bar (DoubleTree by Hilton Tokyo Ariake)
Hotel bar / sports bar
Casual bar 13 m from Kokusai-Tenjijo Station and a short walk from the venue. Serves craft beers, cocktails, and bar food. Popular for informal post-show networking. Recommended, not officially affiliated with Japan IT Week
Izakaya Ikki Ariake Bettei
Japanese izakaya
152 m from Tokyo Big Sight Station. Traditional Japanese tavern with seafood and sake. Good for small group dinners with Japanese colleagues or partners. Recommended, not event-affiliated
Ariake Garden dining floor
Shopping complex restaurants
Over 50 dining options across various cuisines, from casual to full-service. Convenient for larger networking dinners. 6–10 min walk from the venue. Recommended, not event-affiliated
HUB Tokyo Dream Park
British-style pub
Pub near Tokyo Dream Park, a short walk from Tokyo Big Sight Station. Casual atmosphere suitable for informal networking. Recommended, not event-affiliated
Budget
Costs & budget
No official 2027 booth pricing published on the official Japan IT Week exhibitor pages. Prices shown as estimates from third-party exhibition agents. Official pricing should be confirmed directly with the organiser (RX Japan Ltd.). A prior 2021 official contract form listed raw space at JPY 1,016,000 per 16.2 sqm booth (JPY 62,716/sqm) and shell scheme at JPY 520,000 per 16.2 sqm booth (JPY 32,099/sqm). (2021 data)
Adjust the inputs below to create a directional event budget.
Estimated budget
Live estimate
Booth 16.2 m² × $185.00/m²$2,997.00
Hotel × 4 nights$280.00
Per diem × 4$240.00
Visa$93.00
Insurance$50.00
Flight — Round-trip economy from Singapore$700.00
Estimated total$4,360.00
This is a directional estimate. Please verify live rates before booking.
Cost reference
Official cost items and estimated ranges for exhibitors.
Standard shell scheme booth (9 sqm)
exhibitor · standard
CNY 42800–45800 / per 9 sqm booth
estimate
Raw space
exhibitor · custom
—
unknown
Budget hotel (2–3 star)
visitor · budget
USD 45–100 / per night
estimate
Mid-range hotel (3–4 star)
visitor · mid
USD 100–200 / per night
estimate
Premium hotel (4–5 star)
visitor · premium
USD 170–450 / per night
estimate
Visa (single-entry, short-term stay)
visitor · standard
JPY 15000 / per application
official
Visa (multiple-entry, business)
visitor · premium
JPY 30000 / per application
official
On-site parking
both · standard
JPY 250–2000 / per 30 min / per day max
official
Airport limousine bus (Haneda to venue)
visitor · standard
JPY 620 / one-way
estimate
Airport limousine bus (Narita to venue)
visitor · standard
JPY 2800 / one-way
estimate
Local train fare (Yurikamome or Rinkai Line)
visitor · standard
JPY 250–400 / one-way
estimate
Item
For
Tier
Estimated range
Status
As of
Standard shell scheme booth (9 sqm)
exhibitor
standard
CNY 42800–45800 / per 9 sqm booth
estimate
Raw space
exhibitor
custom
—
unknown
Budget hotel (2–3 star)
visitor
budget
USD 45–100 / per night
estimate
Mid-range hotel (3–4 star)
visitor
mid
USD 100–200 / per night
estimate
Premium hotel (4–5 star)
visitor
premium
USD 170–450 / per night
estimate
Visa (single-entry, short-term stay)
visitor
standard
JPY 15000 / per application
official
Visa (multiple-entry, business)
visitor
premium
JPY 30000 / per application
official
On-site parking
both
standard
JPY 250–2000 / per 30 min / per day max
official
Airport limousine bus (Haneda to venue)
visitor
standard
JPY 620 / one-way
estimate
Airport limousine bus (Narita to venue)
visitor
standard
JPY 2800 / one-way
estimate
Local train fare (Yurikamome or Rinkai Line)
visitor
standard
JPY 250–400 / one-way
estimate
Decision
Visit, exhibit, or skip?
Should you go?
Answer 8 questions about your goals, category fit, budget, and readiness. The engine scores your fit for visiting, exhibiting, or skipping Japan IT Week Spring 2027 (April 7–9, Tokyo Big Sight)
QUESTION 1 OF 8
What is your primary goal for Japan IT Week Spring 2027?
Decision matrix
Compare participation options side by side to choose the best fit for your objectives.
visit
You have a defined procurement, partnership, or market-research objective and the budget to travel to Tokyo
Best for
IT/DX buyers, procurement teams, systems integrators, and digital transformation leads sourcing solutions for Japanese or APAC operations; also useful for exhibitors scouting the market before committing booth space
Min. budget
$2,500.00
Timeline
T-90 for visa (if required) and travel booking; visitor pre-registration opens around February 2027; exhibitor and product listings release around June 2027
Risks
1,200+ exhibitors across multiple halls can be overwhelming without a pre-planned shortlist and agenda
Many exhibitor booths operate primarily in Japanese; an interpreter or bilingual colleague improves meeting quality
April is a peak travel period in Japan; flights and hotels book up early and prices rise closer to the show
exhibit
You have a Japan market-entry or expansion strategy, local support capability, and a clear lead follow-up process
Best for
IT, DX, AI, cybersecurity, IoT, data centre, e-commerce, and digital marketing vendors targeting Japanese enterprise buyers and APAC channel partners
Timeline
T-180 for booth space booking and budget approval; T-90 for logistics, visa, and travel; exhibitor information scheduled for release around June 2027
Risks
High competition for buyer attention among 1,200 planned exhibitors across four co-located shows
Japanese business culture prioritises relationship-building; transactional selling without follow-through underperforms
Language barrier without Japanese-speaking staff, a local partner, or a bilingual agency can limit lead quality
skip
Your category fit is weak, your budget is constrained, or you cannot commit to the travel and follow-up effort required for a meaningful outcome
Best for
Professionals with no IT/DX procurement need, no Japan market plans, or insufficient budget, time, and readiness to make the trip or exhibition investment worthwhile
Timeline
N/A — revisit for the 2028 Spring edition if your Japan priorities change
Risks
Missing potential Japanese partnerships or competitive intelligence if Japan becomes a priority later
Falling behind on Japan-specific IT/DX market trends that are visible at this show
Book with
Partners
APAC CIO Outlook
Media Partner
APAC CIO Outlook magazine connects the Enterprise IT Community in Asia Pacific Countries, giving CIOs and technology decision-makers a platform to share thought leadership across industries
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
Asia Business Outlook
Media Partner
Asia Business Outlook is a business magazine providing a comprehensive outlook on Asia's industrial landscape, catering to C-level executives across diverse sectors
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
CIO Review APAC
Media Partner
APAC CIOReview is a leading technology magazine guiding enterprises through the continuously varying business environment with information about solutions and services
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
i4.0Today
Media Partner
I4.0 Today is a digital platform and quarterly magazine publication covering high technology manufacturing sectors, including technical features and interviews from industry leaders
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
TechnologyMag
Media Partner
Online magazine of TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY covering industrial machinery, machine tools, clean energy, digital factories, AI, IoT, and more for the Vietnam market
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
TechZone Print Media (Electronics Era)
Media Partner
Electronics Era is a fast-growing print and online journal with circulation over 40,000 monthly, covering electronics, technology, and the market globally
Listed as official media partner on Japan IT Week ABOUT page
ZPlatform.ai
Media Partner
Independent AI technology media and discovery platform helping founders, marketers, creators, agencies, and business leaders make informed decisions about AI and software
