The National Safety Show, New Zealand's premier trade event dedicated to workplace safety, is set to take place from July 15 to 16, 2025, at the Auckland Showgrounds. This two-day event is expected to bring together thousands of professionals and industry innovators, offering a platform for sharing ideas, showcasing the latest product solutions, and discovering the latest technologies. The show promises to be a valuable opportunity for networking and building business relationships.

Thousands of qualified industry buyers are expected to attend the show, making it an ideal venue for exhibitors looking to secure their positions. The event will feature a range of displays and seminars, including hazardous material handling safety technology, health and wellbeing, height safety, workplace safety education and training, personal protective equipment (PPE), first aid, and more. Past speakers have included Ruggiero (Rino) Lovreglio from Massey University and Paul Jarvis from EMA.

The National Safety Show is co-located with other events under the XPO Exhibitions Limited umbrella. This association highlights its status as New Zealand's largest trade event dedicated to workplace safety. Exhibitors can secure their positions now by enquiring about sponsorship and exhibit opportunities.

With seminars and networking opportunities spanning two days, the National Safety Show aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the latest trends and innovations in workplace safety. Attendees can look forward to engaging with industry experts like James Whitaker from the Preventable Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) and Dan Davis from HSE Global. The event will also feature prominent sponsors such as Black Diamond Technologies and Mitsubishi Electric New Zealand.

By attending the National Safety Show 2025, professionals can stay ahead in their field by learning about new technologies and solutions that can enhance workplace safety practices. The show promises to be a valuable resource for anyone involved in or interested in workplace safety in New Zealand.