Wednesday, June 17 2026 18:40
Alina Hovhannisyan

DigiTec 2026: Dates announced for Armenia`s premier tech event

DigiTec 2026: Dates announced for Armenia`s premier tech event

ArmInfo.  Armenia's largest technology event, DigiTec 2026, is officially scheduled to take place from November 20 to 22, 2026.  The concept and content of DigiTec 2026 will be closely tied to this historic transformation.  The organizers will announce the thematic areas and the lineup of  leading international speakers later.

They also promise unprecedented participation from the most  influential representatives of the global tech industry. In addition  to the conference and exhibition, DigiTec 2026 will offer extensive  opportunities for business networking, partnership development, and  international collaboration. Over the past two decades, DigiTec has  grown from a one-hall exhibition into one of the most influential  technology platforms in the region. "Today, it is a meeting place for  technology industry leaders, startup founders, investors, government  representatives, researchers, and innovators who are together shaping  Armenia's technological future," the organizers' statement reads.

According to the source, last year's milestone 20th edition drew over  30,000 visitors, featured 200+ exhibiting companies, and hosted more  than 100 international speakers from over 30 countries. The 2026  event aims to surpass these figures and further solidify its status  as a leading platform in the region. "The event is taking place at a  key moment for Armenia's tech ecosystem. The country is rapidly  becoming a regional hub for artificial intelligence infrastructure  development. Combined with Armenia's strategic location at the  crossroads of Europe, the Persian Gulf, and Central Asia, these  processes make the country a natural bridge connecting the world's  fastest-growing technology markets," the organizers noted in a  statement. 

It's worth noting that the DigiTec event was first launched in 2005.  It was envisioned and established by the late Karen Vardanyan, a  longtime executive director of the Union of Advanced Technology  Enterprises (UATE) and a pivotal leader in Armenia's technological  community.