COMPUTEX 2026 Becomes Launchpad for Indian Firms as They Expand Global Reach and Deepen Taiwan Technology Ties

The annual technology exhibition, which concluded on Friday, featured a record 6,000 booths from 1,500 exhibitors representing 33 countries. While Indian buyers attended the event in significant numbers, a select group of Indian companies also participated as exhibitors, highlighting India's expanding capabilities in electronics manufacturing and software services.

Among the prominent Indian participants was Sahasra Electronics, a subsidiary of the Sahasra Group, which presented its range of microSD cards to international audiences. Company representatives reported strong interest from customers across multiple markets.

"We already serve clients in markets such as China, the United States, Europe and the United Kingdom. COMPUTEX has given us an opportunity to interact with customers from across the world, and the feedback has been very positive," said Ankur Dwivedi, Strategic Account Manager at Sahasra.

Dwivedi stated that the company is exploring opportunities beyond conventional sales, including technology partnerships, innovation collaborations, and potential joint ventures aimed at supporting the adoption of advanced technologies in India.

Cloud software provider Zoho Corporation also utilized the exhibition to strengthen its position in Taiwan, a market the company considers increasingly important for future growth.

Eng Kit Goh, Zoho's Market Lead for Hong Kong, South Korea and Taiwan, said Taiwanese businesses are demonstrating growing interest in the company's software solutions as digital transformation accelerates across industries.

"Taiwan is a market with strong growth potential for us. Businesses here are rapidly embracing digital transformation, and we are witnessing increasing engagement with our products," Goh said.

He noted that India's established reputation in software development has helped build confidence among Taiwanese customers.

"There is recognition of India's expertise in technology and software development. That trust plays an important role in helping companies like ours expand into new markets," he added.

Organisers of COMPUTEX expressed optimism regarding deeper participation by Indian companies in future editions of the exhibition as technological cooperation between India and Taiwan continues to advance.

James C.F. Huang, Chairman of the Taiwan External Trade Development Council, extended an invitation to India's technology sector to further strengthen engagement with the event.

"We warmly welcome India's dynamic technology industry and hope to see greater participation in the years ahead, as COMPUTEX continues to establish itself as one of the world's leading platforms for artificial intelligence and technological innovation," Huang said.

In recent years, India and Taiwan have expanded cooperation across semiconductor manufacturing, artificial intelligence infrastructure, and electronics supply chains. Taiwan contributes advanced manufacturing expertise and technological know-how, while India offers a vast market, a skilled workforce, and access to critical resources, creating opportunities for deeper collaboration between the two economies.

Beyond exhibitors, Indian buyers also attended the exhibition to identify emerging technologies and establish new business relationships.

Abhishek Jain of Arihant Info Solutions, who has attended COMPUTEX for a decade, described the exhibition as an important platform for networking and discovering products suited to the Indian market.

"We maintain relationships with several suppliers here. Every year, we come to discover new products, strengthen partnerships and identify opportunities to bring innovative technologies to India," Jain said.

He also highlighted the gradual evolution of India's manufacturing ecosystem.

"Taiwan and China currently possess more advanced manufacturing infrastructure than India. However, initiatives undertaken by the Modi government, particularly in semiconductor manufacturing, are encouraging. These efforts will take time to mature, but they represent a positive direction," he observed.

According to organisers, the exhibition attracted 111,312 visitors and buyers from 152 countries and regions, including India, Japan, the United States, and South Korea. The event reinforced its position as one of the world's most influential technology gatherings, bringing together industry leaders, innovators, investors, and policymakers from across the globe.

Global technology giants including Nvidia, Intel, Marvell, and Qualcomm unveiled new products and strategic initiatives during the exhibition. Many of these companies already maintain a significant presence in India, further highlighting the country's growing importance within the global technology ecosystem.

As COMPUTEX 2026 concluded with record participation and strong international engagement, the exhibition showcased not only the accelerating pace of technological innovation but also the strengthening partnership between India and Taiwan, positioning both economies for deeper cooperation in the rapidly evolving global technology landscape.