AGRO SHOW 2025: what happened
The 26th AGRO SHOW took place at Bednary airfield in western Poland on 19–21 September 2025, with 692 exhibitors and more than 82,000 visitors.
- Dates
- 19–21 September 2025
- Where
- Lotnisko Bednary / Bednary airfield, Bednary
- 🇵🇱 Poland
- Visitors
- > 82,000
- Exhibitors
- 692
What happened at AGRO SHOW 2025
AGRO SHOW 2025, the 26th edition, was held at the Bednary airfield in western Poland on 19–21 September. It is organised by the Polish Chamber of Commerce of Agricultural Machines and Facilities. According to the organiser, the show attracted 692 exhibitors, 125 of them from abroad, and more than 82,000 visitors. The seed sector also took part, alongside machinery makers. The event remains the main reference point for Poland's machinery market and for the wider modernisation of farming in Central Europe.
What sets AGRO SHOW apart is the link between stands and real field work. In 2025 the demonstrations covered variable-rate application, deep cultivation and loader operations. Visitors could watch machine preparation, steering, the organisation of passes and how operators handled the controls. For cultivation equipment, the talk turned to working depth, power requirements and residue management. For loaders, manoeuvrability, visibility and everyday material handling often mattered more than the most prominent brochure figure.
The show was aimed at farm owners, contractors, dealers, advisers and agricultural training institutions. For Polish buyers, direct access to domestic sales and service networks is a large part of its value. A machine is only as good as its support. A mechanic on call in a critical season and quick delivery of spare parts can outweigh an attractive headline feature. With seed companies present, machinery choices were also tied to crop establishment, variety choice and the overall production plan.
AGRO SHOW gave a clear picture of which technology is actually available to farmers in Central Europe. A variable-rate demonstration showed that the technology is on the market and being discussed, although savings will differ from farm to farm. The visitors who gained most linked what they saw in the field with implementation costs, operator training and the quality of their own field data. That made the event useful for advisory work and investment planning, not only for commercial networking.
Highlights
- 692 exhibitors, including 125 from abroad, and more than 82,000 visitors
- Field demonstrations of variable-rate application, deep cultivation and loaders
- Seed companies took part alongside machinery makers