Battery Recycling Expo 2026, Frankfurt, Germany

Battery Recycling Expo 2026 is the must-attend event for battery producers, recycling companies, critical raw material suppliers, and the entire battery supply chain to come together to discover the latest innovations and solutions to create a circular economy for used batteries and help create sustainable supply chains for the future. Showcasing 400+ exhibitors in the free-to-attend exhibition,180+ expert speakers from around the world at the conference, and over 4,500+ international participants. Plus, the show will be complemented by three other co-located events in 2026, ITAD and Circular Electronics, E-Waste World and Metal Recycling Expos. This year's Battery Recycling Track delves into the latest innovations and strategies shaping a cleaner, more sustainable energy future. Key themes include circular economy approaches to lithium-ion battery recycling, recovery of rare metals from used batteries, and tackling the challenges and opportunities in recycling next-generation energy storage systems. Sessions will explore global regulatory updates, safe and efficient recycling practices, eco-friendly disposal solutions, and closed-loop systems linking battery manufacturing with end-of-life recovery. Additional highlights include market trends and legislation, securing EU funding to scale operations, electrolyte extraction in spent batteries, and improving energy and cost efficiency in large-scale recycling. Experts will also showcase breakthroughs in electrochemical processes driving a smarter, more sustainable battery recycling ecosystem. The 2026 cycle will bring together many more - and crucially different - globally renowned experts from consumer and industrial battery manufacturers and suppliers, battery recyclers and waste management companies, recycling technology manufacturers, electric vehicle battery makers and their value chain suppliers, critical raw materials experts, precious metal recovery experts, sustainable materials and chemicals suppliers, ITAD, science and academia, policy-makers, NGOs, research institutions and consultants, to name a few.