DREMA Hosted Buyers Programme: New Business Opportunities for International Companies {video]
DREMA is not only a showcase for the latest technologies in the woodworking and furniture industries, but also a valuable platform for international buyers looking for woodworking suppliers, new technologies and business opportunities in Poland.
Marika Grigolishvili, representing Wooden Toys Company Kokito and furniture manufacturer Everstyle, took part in the Hosted Buyers Programme at the DREMA International Trade Fair of Machines, Tools and Components for the Wood and Furniture Industries. Her visit to Poznań gave both companies the opportunity to meet Polish and European suppliers, manufacturers of woodworking machinery, as well as providers of materials, semi-finished products and production accessories.
The Georgian companies are planning to develop and modernise their production processes and are currently looking for new woodworking equipment. Their investment plans are supported by government funding as well as funds provided by an international organisation, creating further opportunities for cooperation with machinery and technology suppliers.
Participation in DREMA also opened the door to new international business opportunities. The companies are considering importing selected products to Georgia and potentially becoming local representatives of brands they met during the trade fair.
“DREMA was very useful and interesting for both companies. We met potential partners, suppliers and manufacturers of woodworking machinery, accessories and materials,” says Marika Grigolishvili.
For international buyers, the DREMA Hosted Buyers Programme offers a direct way to discover woodworking suppliers, compare technologies and solutions in one place, and build relationships with Polish and European companies. It is also an opportunity to explore business opportunities in Poland and find partners who can support future investment, production development and market expansion.
Watch the video to hear Marika Grigolishvili’s impressions from her visit to DREMA.