GreenTech Amsterdam 2025: visitors, exhibitors, themes
GreenTech Amsterdam 2025 at RAI Amsterdam drew more than 11,800 visitors and 550 exhibitors focused on greenhouse climate, water and automation.
10–12 June 2025, RAI Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands
GreenTech Amsterdam 2025 brought more than 11,800 visitors and 550 exhibitors to RAI Amsterdam on 10–12 June, with a focus on technology for growing crops under glass.
Visitors: more than 11,800
Exhibitors: 550
What happened at GreenTech Amsterdam 2025
GreenTech Amsterdam took place on 10–12 June 2025 at RAI Amsterdam, which also organises the show. According to AIPH's post-event report, it attracted more than 11,800 visitors and 550 exhibitors. The exhibition focuses on horticultural technology at the production stage. Protected cultivation, environmental control and equipment for production facilities sit at its centre. Where fresh-produce trade fairs look at selling the harvest, GreenTech looks at how the crop is grown.
The 2025 show treated the greenhouse as one integrated system. Climate, light, irrigation, nutrition and harvest organisation all interact, so changing one element affects the others. For professional growers, clear control settings and useful data often matter more than a long list of software functions. Water efficiency came up alongside water quality, recirculation and the needs of the crop. Savings claims carried weight only when they were measured against a clear baseline.
The main audiences were vegetable and ornamental growers, greenhouse managers, installation designers, automation suppliers, advisers and sector investors. Visitors could compare companies selling a single device with those taking on a whole production subsystem. Commissioning, staff training, compatibility and after-sales support were key points of comparison. A greenhouse runs through an entire season, and the cost of a wrong setting or a stoppage can exceed the price gap between two competing offers.
GreenTech is the place for growers who care about the production environment, not only the trade in harvested crops. The exhibits ranged from concept award entries to commercially available products and technologies still needing implementation work. The most useful offers addressed a specific grower problem: uneven conditions in a facility, handling difficulties, resource use or disconnected data. An impressive installation is not automatically the right fit for every crop, climate or business model.
Highlights
- More than 11,800 visitors and 550 exhibitors at RAI Amsterdam
- Climate, light, water and nutrition managed as one system
- Savings claims judged against a clear baseline
Agricultural events 2025
