
Gas Safe Register at InstallerSHOW 2026
Gas Safe Register will be exhibiting at the InstallerSHOW 2026 at the Birmingham NEC from 23rd-25th June.
InstallerSHOW 2026 is set to be the event’s biggest and most wide‑ranging edition yet, bringing together over 40,000 visitors, 900+ exhibitors and 11 CPD-accredited content streams.
Key highlights include major themed zones such as InstallerPLAZA, InstallerBUILD, InstallerELECTRIC, and the Kitchen Fitter Arena, each packed with live demonstrations, expert talks, and practical training.
A landmark addition for 2026 is the World Plumbing Conference, bringing global industry leaders together to address skills, sustainability, and public protection.
Overall, InstallerSHOW 2026 offers three days of innovation, collaboration and real-world learning for professionals across all installation and built‑environment disciplines.
Please come and see us at Stand 5D77
Tickets for the event are available free of charge at the following link – For more information and to get your free tickets, head to www.installershow.com
Join EUA in seminars
Also at the show, you’ll be able to join EUA specialist groups in two focused technical seminars: on illegal radiators and G3 hot water regulations.
On Wednesday 24 June at 12 noon, Illegal radiators – What Installers Need to Know, will examine exaggerated radiator heat output claims and how they can leave homes cold, wasting energy and money. The panel discussion will explore the scale of the problem, the legal requirements, and how installers can be confident the radiators they’re specifying are compliant and correctly rated.
Representatives from MARC, OPSS, Castrads, Stelrad and Purmo Group, will be taking part in the discussion.
On Thursday 25 June at 12 noon, G3 Regulations – What Installers Need to Know, will look at hot water safety and compliance as cylinders grow in popularity alongside heat pumps. Experts from the Hot Water Association will be joined by award-winning installer Grant Gundelfinger from DeltaTherm, to discuss the G3 requirements, how engineers can stay compliant on site, and where future improvements could be made.

