Hungarian Construction and Building Materials Exhibition (Construma) is the largest and most influential building materials exhibition in Hungary. Founded in 1973, it is organized by the Hungarian National Exhibition Company and supported by various associations such as the Hungarian Building Materials Association, the Hungarian Construction Business Association, the Hungarian Building Insulation Association, the Hungarian Glass Processing Association, the Hungarian Garden Construction and Maintenance Association, the Hungarian Swimming Pool Association, and the Hungarian Electrical Association. The exhibition scale has been continuously expanding, its reputation is getting better and better, and booth space at the exhibition venue is in short supply.

Hungarian Construction and Building Materials Exhibition (Construma) covered an area of 44,000 square meters, with 680 participating companies from China, the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Russia, the United States, Spain, Brazil, etc., and a total of 57,000 visitors. It has become a professional exhibition for the construction industry, attracting traders from all over the world to participate. Not only does it provide exhibitors with convenient access to the emerging and highly promising Hungarian building materials market, but it also receives high recognition from professionals in the construction industry. (The content of this article belongs exclusively to Juzhan Network, and unauthorized forwarding is prohibited.)

Currently, the Hungarian construction market is on an upward trend, with strong demand for imported building products, and a serious shortage of various building materials. More than 80% of the products are long-term imports. Due to its excellent geographical location in Europe, the market can radiate to Central and Eastern European countries and regions, and the building materials market is thriving and maintaining good growth momentum. The Hungarian Construction and Building Materials Exhibition Construma is an important focal point for building materials enterprises in the eastern part of Europe.