Taipei Cycle 2026 opens on March 25 in Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center and runs through March 28 across Halls 1 and 2. The Show Daily will report directly from the exhibition grounds throughout the week, covering product news, industry discussions and the wider mood of the market.

Taipei Cycle 2026 opens on Wednesday, March 25, at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center, with the show running through March 28 across Hall 1 and Hall 2. This year’s edition brings together the industry’s main product categories, including complete bicycles, parts and accessories, e-bikes and drive units, cargo bikes and micro-mobility, cycling e-sports, advanced composites and international pavilions. According to the official exhibitor directory, 928 exhibitors will take part, while the country directory lists companies from 35 countries and regions.
For the trade, the most relevant detail is access. March 25 and 26 are reserved for industry visitors, while March 27 and 28 are open to the public with ticketed admission. On the first three days, the exhibition is open from 9:00 to 18:00; on Saturday, March 28, it closes at 15:00. The first two days will therefore set the pace for business meetings, sourcing and market observations before the show opens more broadly at the end of the week.
The official calendar points to a programme that extends beyond product presentation. Opening day begins with the joint Taipei Cycle and TaiSPO opening ceremony at 10:30 in Nangang Hall 2, followed by the IBDC award ceremony, an investment forum and the joint d&i Awards and Green Forward award ceremony later in the day. On March 26, the BAS ESG Forum, Motion Vision Pitch & Demo / Future Salon and the International Industry Forum shift the focus to sustainability, innovation and business strategy.
That reflects the wider role of Taipei Cycle in 2026. The show is not only a product fair, but also a place where manufacturers, suppliers, brands and buyers assess the direction of the industry. Alongside bicycles and components, this year’s programme gives visible space to smart services, sustainability issues and future mobility topics.
The structure of the exhibition also says something about the market itself. Alongside established categories such as frames, components and e-drive systems, organisers are giving prominence to areas such as advanced composites and smart cycling technologies. That points to the continued importance of material development, lightweight construction and digital integration in the next phase of product development.
Taipei Cycle 2026 therefore begins at a time when the bicycle industry is still adjusting to changing demand, new technologies and a shifting business environment. Over the coming days, the show is likely to serve not just as a showcase for new products, but as an indicator of where suppliers, brands and investors see the market heading next. Show Daily will report from the show throughout the week.