In just over a year's time, the new edition of All4Pack Emballage Paris will take place. Scheduled from Tuesday November 24 to Thursday November 26, 2026 at Paris Nord Villepinte, this packaging trade show, which attracted 24,000 visitors in 2024, 75% of whom were decision-makers, will return in a revamped version and should bring together around a thousand exhibitors and brands around a program refocused on four sectoral axes.
A show reconfigured around four business clusters
These four poles now structure the entire value chain "to facilitate orientation and reflect the cross-functional nature of the sector" says organizer Comexposium: Packaging & Materials, Design & Printing, Process & Packaging and Intralogistics & Transport.
Each section of All4Pack Emballage Paris 2026 will feature demonstrations and product presentations, with a particular focus on today's challenges, says the organizer, i.e. line automation, the ecological transition, industrial performance and the attractiveness of printed media.
There will also be a new area, Re-generation, dedicated to the renewable uses of packaging, such as reusable, recyclable and compostable solutions, as well as two other activity zones, Ruptures créatives and Matières à penser "real showcases for experimentation, inviting reflection on the role of packaging in a changing world".
Paris Talks, a new program of conferences, promises to tackle the major issues facing the sector, including new regulations, anticipating environmental constraints and adapting business models.
A series of B2B meetings with the Business+ program, reserved for strategic buyers, will strengthen the offer around professional exchanges.
A conceptual visual campaign to draw attention to packaging
In the run-up to the show, communication for the biennial event is based on a series of three posters featuring iconic works of art: the Arc de Triomphe, "an obvious nod to Paris and Christo" rodin's Le Baiser, which "illustrates passion and art 'à la française', with a more playful tone" and Rodin's The Thinker, wrapped in a material reminiscent of metal.
These one-meter-high 3D-printed sculptures were created by JV3D, based in Saint-André-de-Sangonis in the Hérault region of France. The tagline "To pack, or not to pack?" illustrates the tension between industrial necessity and environmental responsibility.
