Solar Stand Builder for Intersolar Europe 2027 in Munich

Intersolar Europe 2027 runs from Tuesday 8 to Thursday 10 June 2027 at Messe München. Opening hours are 09:00 to 18:00 on the Tuesday and Wednesday and 09:00 to 17:00 on the Thursday. The exhibition uses halls A1 to A6, B3 and B4, C1 and C4, plus the outdoor area.

The 2026 edition ran from 23 to 25 June 2026 and has already taken place. The next edition is 8–10 June 2027. A number of stand-builder and travel pages are still selling the 2026 dates, so it is worth checking the year on any page you are reading, including the deadlines it quotes.

No. The smarter E Europe is the alliance; Intersolar Europe is one of the four exhibitions inside it. The others are ees Europe (storage and batteries), Power2Drive Europe (charging and electric mobility) and EM-Power Europe (smart grids and energy management). They run in the same halls in the same week and visitors move freely between them.

No, and this matters when you plan. The organiser's quick facts expect more than 100,000 visitors, 2,600 exhibitors and 200,000 square metres of space, and state that those are totals across all four shows of The smarter E Europe. Intersolar is a large share of that but not the whole of it. Size your stand and your staffing rota against the traffic your own segment will see.

For 2027 the organiser lists halls A1 to A6, B3 and B4, C1 and C4, together with the outdoor area. Which hall you land in depends on your segment and on when you apply — the earlier the application, the more say you have.

Our builds start at €4,500 for a 9 m² modular stand and run to around €48,000 for an 80 m² premium or two-storey build. A 24 m² custom stand with one serviced demonstration position typically lands between €11,500 and €15,000, and a 48 m² stand with three-phase distribution and two demonstration positions between €19,000 and €26,000. Floor space is bought separately from the organiser.

Free 3D design before you sign anything, build and inspection at our Frankfurt workshop, road freight to Messe München, installation and dismantling by our own crew, an on-site supervisor, organiser paperwork, and a dedicated project manager from brief through to the empty floor after dismantle.

Floor space rented from the organiser, hall services ordered directly from Messe München such as power supply and connections, catering, your own travel and accommodation, and outdoor plots where these are taken in addition to indoor space. These sit outside the build price on every quote we issue.

More than you would need at a general trade fair — three-phase 400 V supply is routine on solar stands rather than exceptional. The honest answer depends entirely on your equipment list, which is why we ask for model numbers, weights and power draw before we draw anything. What we can say generally is that the electrical order has an earlier deadline than most exhibitors expect, and that supply positions cannot be moved once the hall build starts.

Usually yes, but it is not simply an electrical question — battery systems on a stand attract additional safety and documentation requirements from the venue and the organiser, and the rules differ by chemistry and capacity. Tell us at the brief stage rather than at the design-approval stage, and we will confirm the current requirement with the venue before the layout is fixed rather than after.

Twenty-eight days from approved design to a finished stand on the show floor is a normal timeline for us. The design itself is faster — a first 3D concept usually comes back within 48 hours of a clear brief. What genuinely cannot be compressed is the organiser and venue deadline chain: space application, services orders and, for two-storey stands, structural approval.

We build and dry-assemble the complete structure at our Frankfurt workshop, photograph it for your approval while it is still standing, then dismantle it and drive it roughly 390 kilometres to Munich. Domestic road freight, no border and no customs file. Our own crew installs it in the hall.

Yes, and for an annual show it is usually the cheaper pattern. Modular system frames are designed to be dismantled, stored and rebuilt. We keep the structure in our Frankfurt warehouse between editions, so the following year costs a graphics refresh and freight rather than a full rebuild. Custom builds can be designed for reuse too, though the reusable share is lower.

Yes. Stand design submission, technical drawings, height and structure declarations and the venue's own forms are handled as part of the project. Anything that has to be ordered in your company's name — floor space and some hall services — we prepare and tell you exactly when to submit.

Yes, and Intersolar is a show where they earn their cost, because a hospitality level above a busy demonstration floor solves a real problem. The constraint is timing rather than engineering: static calculations and hall-specific approval have to be submitted by a fixed deadline months ahead, and approval is not automatic. Because the 2027 show sits two weeks earlier than 2026, that deadline moves earlier too. Raise it in the first conversation, not after the concept is approved.

Intersolar takes outdoor plots as well as halls, and they suit trackers, carports and full mounting assemblies shown at real scale. Treat it as a separate project. There is no hall structure to rig from, wind loading has to be calculated and ballasted for, weather protection is your responsibility, and the approvals run separately from the indoor process. We are happy to build outdoor, but it is scoped and quoted on its own terms.

Space first, and as early as you can — hall position is allocated broadly in application order, and at a four-show alliance the good positions go quickly. Nine to twelve months ahead is a reasonable target for space. The stand can follow, but it should start early enough to clear the services and structural deadlines, which for 2027 all sit two weeks earlier than their 2026 equivalents.

Yes. Graphic design and print are part of every package, with two revision rounds included. For a technical audience we usually argue for fewer words and larger type — a visitor walking a 200,000 square metre alliance is scanning, not reading, and a wall of specification text reads as noise at three metres.

It depends on what has to run on it. If you are showing components, monitoring software or documentation, 9 to 18 m² is enough and the money is better spent on graphics and lighting. One live demonstration position and somewhere to sit down means 24 m² at minimum. Two demonstration positions plus an enclosed meeting area means 48 m². Below those thresholds something gets squeezed, and it is usually the meeting space.

An on-site supervisor for the full build-up and the show days, and your project manager reachable throughout. Solar stands have running equipment on them, which means there is more that can need attention mid-show than on a static stand — someone from our side stays close enough to deal with it.