Hikvision Village 2026 brings AI, IoT and connected solutions to Madrid for integrators and technology professionals.
Hikvision will hold the third edition of Hikvision Village on October 28 and 29, an event that this year moves away from a conventional exhibition format to offer a journey through different technology areas and application scenarios.
For integration professionals, one of the main points of interest will be the opportunity to see, in a single environment, how technologies such as artificial intelligence, IoT and connected systems are evolving, and how these capabilities are being applied to real projects and vertical markets.
The event will take place at Complejo El Olivar in Madrid and will be organized into seven distinct spaces. Beyond the scenographic approach of this edition, the route makes it possible to separate different areas of interest and provide a more practical view of the technologies being presented.
From IoT to vertical applications
One of the central areas will be IoT Square, conceived as the space where artificial intelligence, IoT and different connected systems converge. For integrators and specifiers, this area may prove useful for seeing how technologies that until recently operated more independently are now being combined.
Solution District will take this approach into specific applications, with examples aimed at different sectors and processes. This type of demonstration makes it possible to assess not only the capabilities of a given technology, but also how it may fit into real projects and what opportunities may emerge in new vertical markets.
The route also includes Evolution Market, dedicated to showing the company’s technological evolution, and Future Core, where concepts and lines of development focused on future technologies will be presented.
A forum to understand where the market is heading
One of the elements with the greatest potential professional value will be Urban Forum, which will bring together panel discussions, institutional presentations and technology sessions.
The programme will run across both days in 30-minute sessions. Although the full agenda has not yet been published, the format may offer integrators a useful complement to product demonstrations, covering technological evolution, market trends and issues affecting the deployment of new solutions.
Workshops are also planned, allowing attendees to explore certain technical aspects in greater depth than is usually possible during short trade-show demonstrations.
Seeing technology, but also discussing projects
Another objective of the event will be to encourage contact between manufacturers, partners, professionals and other industry stakeholders. Lounge Club will operate as a dedicated networking area throughout both days.
For an integrator, this aspect can be just as relevant as the technology exhibition itself. Events of this kind make it possible to compare project requirements, understand how certain solutions are evolving and hold direct conversations about applications that are difficult to analyse in the same level of detail during a quick visit to a conventional exhibition stand.
“In its third edition, Hikvision Village is moving beyond the traditional trade-show format to become a city that visitors can explore. We want attendees not only to see the technology, but to experience it and discuss with us where the industry is heading,” explains Jorge Sepúlveda, Marketing Director at Hikvision Iberia.
Two days to take the pulse of technological evolution
Hikvision Village 2026 will take place on October 28 and 29 at Complejo El Olivar in Madrid.
The detailed programme of presentations, workshops and panel discussions will be announced over the coming weeks. Registration and programme updates are available at www.hikvisionvillage.com.
For professionals working in integration, the visit may be particularly useful for identifying trends, analysing vertical applications and understanding how AI, IoT and automation are becoming part of increasingly connected architectures.
