Our 2026 Trade Shows: K-Beauty Expo Korea, CBE Shanghai, CIBE Guangzhou
Where we exhibited in 2026, what we presented, and how to get the information that was on the booth table if you missed us.
October 20, 2026 · 2 min read
Three shows in 2026, in three markets that ask for different things: Korea, where device aesthetics and certification are scrutinised together; Shanghai, where the buyer is often a brand building a range; and Guangzhou, where distributors arrive looking for supply rather than for a single product.
This is a recap of where we were and what we showed, for anyone who could not make it to the booth.
Where we exhibited
| Show | City | Focus for us |
|---|---|---|
| K-Beauty Expo Korea | Seoul (Kintex) | Device design language, Korean certification questions |
| CBE Shanghai (30th edition) | Shanghai | Brand and private-label buyers building device ranges |
| CIBE Guangzhou | Guangzhou | Distributors, mixed-model orders, packaging requirements |
Each of the three now has its own write-up with photos: K-Beauty Expo Korea, CBE Shanghai and CIBE Guangzhou.
Exhibiting in all three is deliberate. The same product is evaluated differently in each — a Korean buyer asks about certification scope first, a Shanghai brand asks about the housing and the serum pairing, a Guangzhou distributor asks about MOQ per model and carton configuration.
What we presented
The booth centred on the two families that carry most of our project work:
- Nano-microcrystal infusion devices — the platforms behind most of our cosmetic-brand projects, including the cartridge and tip options that determine the consumable model.
- EMS and RF facial platforms — including the combination devices where vacuum or red light is added to the energy modality.
Both families were shown as platforms rather than finished products, because that is the conversation at a trade show: which parts can be changed, what the tooling investment looks like, and what certification the target market will require.
The product range and the OEM & ODM pages carry the same information in more detail than a booth can.
What the shows are actually for
A trade show is a poor place to close an order and a good place to establish whether a supplier can answer questions. The buyers who get value from a show tend to do three things:
- Ask the same question at several booths and compare the specificity of the answers.
- Ask for the certificate, not the logo — and check which model it covers.
- Ask what the supplier makes in-house rather than what they can source.
If you were at one of the shows and did not get to those questions, they are all answerable by email, and the factory page is the fastest way to see what happens inside our plant.
Factory visits
Several of the conversations started at a show continued at the plant in Shenzhen. A visit is more informative than a booth for the same reason an audit is more informative than a brochure: you see the process, not the presentation.
We host visitors year-round — contact us to arrange a date, or request a quote first if you would rather have a specific project to discuss when you arrive.
Next
Our exhibition calendar for the coming year is not fixed yet. If you would like to be told which shows we will attend — or to arrange a meeting at one — send a note through the contact page and we will add you to the list.
For buyers who could not travel, the practical alternative is a video walk-through of the plant and a sample. Both are available on request.