EAG 2023, which takes place on January 10-12 at ExCeL London, has confirmed an extensive list of exhibitors including the industry’s leading innovators and games creators.
The list of contracted exhibitors comprises leading brands Astrosystems, Bandai Namco Amusement Europe, Blueprint Operations, Crown Leisure, Electrocoin, Game Payment Technology, Novomatic Gaming, NSM Music, PMS International Group, Reflex Gaming, SB Machines and Whitehouse Leisure – amongst many others.
Nicola Lazenby, director of EAG, said: “It’s three months ahead of this flagship show opening at ExCeL and I am delighted to confirm that the floor plan already includes so many of the industry’s leading innovators. EAG’s strength is in its ability to bring together all of the sectors represented by bacta which ensures that the show remains totally relevant to the business needs of the industry.
“Our aim is to deliver a show floor that reflects the buzz and the energy of the industry and I’m confident that we will be able to achieve this having secured the support of exhibitors which have a track record for both innovation and creativity.”
Paolo Sidoli, managing director of SB Machines, added: “EAG allows our company to showcase the latest equipment at the right time of the year and in time for the new season, it also serves as an important meeting place to engage with customers whom we would otherwise miss during the course of the year.
“One area that sometimes gets overlooked is the opportunity that EAG provides for exhibitors to get together to discuss new ideas, identify trends in the market and explore any new business opportunities.
“Having face-to-face time with customers is crucial and exhibitions like EAG allow operators to experience the best equipment and obtain custom made options for their locations.”
Sidoli added: “The breadth of product on show is unique to EAG. Amusements shows do not have gambling equipment but EAG succeeds in bringing these two complementary product sectors together in a single event – which is key to the development of the UK industry.”