
The Indian Paper Corrugated & Packaging Machinery Manufacturers Association (ICPMA), in collaboration with Futurex Group, has officially announced the second edition of Corru Pack Print India Expo, scheduled to take place from 19 to 22 March 2026, at Hall 6, Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai.
Dedicated exclusively to the corrugated packaging machinery sector, this premier biennial event promises to be a game-changer for India’s corrugation and packaging industry. Building on the resounding success of its inaugural edition in Delhi in 2024, the 2026 expo retains the winning elements that made its debut such a hit, including live demonstrations of cutting-edge machinery, knowledge-sharing sessions, and networking opportunities with top-tier global and Indian brands.
As the only event of its kind in India, Corru Pack Print India offers a unique platform where industry leaders will unveil the latest advancements, perform live demonstrations of state-of-the-art machinery, and introduce sustainable, cost-effective solutions to meet the growing demand for innovative packaging.
The 2026 edition is set to bring together over 250 machinery and technology suppliers, including prominent international brands, and is expected to attract more than 15,000 trade visitors. Exhibits will cover the full spectrum of corrugation and packaging technologies, including: Box-making machines, Printing and lamination solutions, Carton production and rigid box machinery, Testing equipment, inks, adhesives, kraft paper, and much more.
India’s packaging industry, valued at USD 75 billion in FY20 – is projected to grow at a CAGR of 18–20%, reaching approximately USD 250 billion by FY26. A major contributor to this boom is the corrugated and paper packaging sector.
With the leadership of ICPMA president Niket D Shah, the support of the ICPMA exhibition committee members Hitesh Nagpal, Raunak Singh Bhurjee, and Manish Suresh Shah, along with the guidance of Futurex Group’s director Namit Gupta, managing director Swami Prem Anveshi, and director Nidhi Gupta, Corru Pack Print India has established itself as the country’s only dedicated platform for the corrugated packaging machinery industry. The event aims to bring long-term value to carton box manufacturers and industry stakeholders alike.
Niket D Shah, president- ICPMA said, “The success of our first edition showed the industry’s need for a focused platform. With Corru Pack Print India 2026, we’re tripling the scale, uniting machinery, raw materials, and boilers under one roof. This expo is not just an exhibition, but a catalyst for growth in India’s corrugated packaging industry.”
Namit Gupta, director of Futurex Group, said, “It’s a strategic confluence of innovation and business acumen. By bringing together industry leaders, we aim to create a fertile ground for meaningful collaborations, fostering technological advancements and driving the corrugated packaging machinery industry to new heights.”
The inaugural 2024 edition in Delhi established Corru Pack Print India as a vital industry platform. It successfully connected suppliers, manufacturers, and decision-makers, facilitating deals, partnerships, and long-term associations that continue to shape the sector.
The 2026 edition builds on this momentum and is expected to attract top executives, plant managers, procurement heads, and technology experts from across India and abroad. With over 250 machines in live action, the event aims to deliver a fully immersive experience focused on networking, deal-making, and tech transfer.
Backed by industry bodies such as the Federation of Corrugated Box Manufacturers (FCBM) and the Indian Institute of Packaging, the event is also expected to serve as a major knowledge and networking hub for the sector, aligning stakeholders on the future of corrugated and sustainable packaging.
Corru Pack Print India 2026 is poised to be a cornerstone event for anyone involved in corrugated packaging, printing, and related technologies, an unmissable opportunity to engage with the future of packaging in one of the fastest-growing economies.