Asturian Manufacturers Target Global Wind Contracts at Hamburg Trade Fair
Seven companies from northern Spain are presenting capabilities in metal fabrication, machining, engineering, geospatial technology and industrial inspection at WindEnergy Hamburg as Europe prepares for a new cycle of wind capacity expansion.

Seven industrial companies from Asturias are seeking new customers and international contracts at WindEnergy Hamburg, one of the world’s largest meeting points for the onshore and offshore wind industries.
The delegation brings together Servicios Asturianos del Metal, Oxiplant, Intrazados, Sandmair Boehler & Partner, Avante Quality Services, Itemat Mecanización and Estampaciones y Decoletajes Rodisa. Their participation reflects the region’s attempt to position its traditional industrial capabilities within a European supply chain facing growing demand for components, specialised services and production capacity.
The Hamburg event, held from 22 to 25 September, is expected to attract around 43,000 participants and more than 1,600 exhibitors from approximately 40 countries. Manufacturers, developers, engineering groups, port operators, technology providers and energy companies are using the fair to examine opportunities across the entire wind value chain.
The commercial timing is significant. Europe installed 8.8 GW of wind capacity during the first half of 2026, an increase of 30% compared with the same period a year earlier. WindEurope expects the continent to add a record 24 GW over the full year.
Delivering that capacity will require more than turbine manufacturers. It will also depend on companies specialising in steel processing, structural components, machining, logistics, inspection, digitalisation, maintenance and grid integration.
Capabilities Across the Supply Chain
The Asturian delegation represents several parts of that industrial ecosystem.
Servicios Asturianos del Metal manufactures and assembles pressure equipment, industrial piping, tubular structures and metal components for the energy, marine, renewable and oil and gas sectors.
Oxiplant operates a 20,000-square-metre facility and provides steel transformation services including laser, plasma and oxy-fuel cutting, alongside bending, drilling, threading and bevelling.
Intrazados specialises in geospatial information management for the design, construction and renewal of infrastructure projects across land, maritime and aviation environments.
Sandmair Boehler & Partner contributes engineering and technology-consulting capabilities, while Avante Quality Services provides technical inspections for industrial and marine manufacturing.
Itemat Mecanización works in boiler-making, welding, machining, drilling and heat treatments. Its experience includes technically demanding materials such as duplex and superduplex steels, stainless steel and clad surfaces.
Estampaciones y Decoletajes Rodisa adds capabilities in machining, stamping, welding, painting and assembly, serving sectors including defence, aerospace, rail, automotive and solar energy.
Together, the companies illustrate how Asturias can participate in wind energy without limiting its role to turbine assembly. The commercial opportunity extends across the infrastructure, components and technical services required to build and maintain projects throughout their operating lives.
Offshore Wind and Storage Reshape Demand
This year’s WindEnergy Hamburg programme is focused on several challenges that will influence future investment: offshore wind, energy storage, the repowering of ageing wind farms, grid flexibility, system resilience and the emergence of new international markets.
Energy storage has a dedicated 3,600-square-metre exhibition area for the first time, reflecting the need to integrate batteries and intelligent energy management into renewable projects. Offshore sessions are examining regulation, project planning, supply-chain constraints and the technologies required to increase efficiency.
These developments could favour industrial regions with experience in steel, shipbuilding, ports and large energy projects. Asturias combines those capabilities with an established network of manufacturers and engineering companies, although converting that industrial base into wind contracts will depend on competitiveness, certification and access to international procurement networks.
Germany is already an important customer for Asturian businesses. Regional exports to the country reached €406.3 million in 2025, making Hamburg both a gateway to the German market and a platform for contacts with developers and suppliers operating globally.
The delegation forms part of a broader internationalisation programme coordinated by Asturex, the regional trade promotion agency. Its 2026 plan for the metal sector includes three visits to international trade fairs, five outbound commercial missions and one inward mission covering activities in 13 countries.
Trade fairs do not guarantee contracts, but they provide smaller industrial suppliers with direct access to purchasing managers, engineering companies and project developers that can otherwise be difficult to reach.
The results of the Hamburg mission will ultimately be measured by how many contacts progress into quotations, supply agreements and new customers. However, Europe’s planned expansion of wind capacity is creating a clear opening for regions able to offer manufacturing expertise, specialised engineering and a reliable industrial supply base.



