ReadyOn to Participate in BEW 2 - ReadyOn Collaborative robot Welding, Cobot MAG/MIG welding, Cobot Laser Welding

ReadyOn to Participate in BEW 2026 Again

 Makes Welding Easier!
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     ——2026/6/29

June 29 - July 2, 2026 | Shenzhen World Exhibition & Convention Center (Bao'an New Hall) | Hall 7, Booth 71350 The 29th Beijing-Essen Welding & Cutting Exhibition (BEW 2026) has grandly opened at the Shenzhen World Exhibition & Convention Center (Bao'an New Hall). As one of the world's two largest and most influential professional welding exhibitions, this year's exhibition brings together more than 900 leading companies, research institutions, and professional visitors from over 30 countries and regions. ReadyOn showcased its core products, including flange machines, pipe-to-pipe welding machines, and tube-to-sheet welding machines, at this grand event. On the first day of the exhibition, it attracted a large number of professional visitors, resulting in a high level of popularity for its booth.

ReadyOn, a brand of NODHA, participated in this exhibition with a variety of cobot welding solutions, including standard machines, laser welding, multi-axis linkage welding, and other solutions. Their booth was very popular.The ReadyOn booth attracted a large number of professional visitors. Many clients who cooperate with ReadyOn specifically traveled to Shenzhen to observe the equipment and have detailed discussions with the technical team regarding equipment performance, applicable working conditions, and operating procedures. ReadyOn technicians conducted multiple on-site demonstrations of the equipment, clearly demonstrating its stability and ease of use from parameter settings to actual welding execution, prompting visitors to frequently take photos and record their observations.