The Saudi Food Manufacturing Exhibition 2026 opens tomorrow at Jeddah Superdome with local and international participation, focusing on manufacturing, logistics, artificial intelligence, and expansion in a fast-growing food market

Jeddah | BETH

Jeddah will host the Saudi Food Manufacturing Exhibition 2026 from September 27 to 29, 2026, at Jeddah Superdome, with the participation of local, regional, and international companies and factories, alongside government and regulatory bodies connected to the food and beverage manufacturing sector.

The exhibition comes at a time when Saudi Arabia’s food sector is expanding across manufacturing, localization, factory investment, supply chains, packaging, and automation, making the event more than a showcase for exhibitors. It serves as a business platform connecting manufacturers with buyers, investors, suppliers, and regulators.

From Product to Supply Chain

The exhibition is not limited to food products. It also focuses on the infrastructure behind the industry, from ingredients and manufacturing equipment to smart storage, logistics, inventory management, traceability, and warehouse automation.

This aspect aims to improve operational efficiency from the factory floor to the final customer in a market where demand for speed, quality, and sustainability continues to grow.

Artificial Intelligence Enters the Food Sector

The accompanying program includes sessions and workshops on brand building, manufacturing technologies, applications of artificial intelligence in the food sector, sustainability, and ways to transform local identity into products capable of competing globally.

This expands the role of the exhibition from presenting products to discussing how brands are built, how production lines evolve, and how technology is integrated across the entire food cycle.

A Market Looking for Partners

The exhibition provides a space to meet investors, traders, and manufacturers, open new distribution channels, and build relationships with agents and suppliers inside and outside the Kingdom.

It also covers a wide range of sectors, from general food products and premium and healthy foods to industrial solutions and technologies related to manufacturing, storage, and distribution.

BETH Reading

The significance of the exhibition does not come from the number of exhibitors alone.

More importantly, Saudi Arabia’s food industry is gradually shifting from being a large consumer market into an integrated ecosystem of production, investment, localization, and technology.

As local factories expand, so does demand for equipment, ingredients, packaging, logistics, software, and distribution.

That is why the Jeddah exhibition reflects a broader transformation:

Food is no longer simply a product on the shelf; it is a complete industry that begins at the factory and does not end with the consumer.