Securika 2027: security and fire protection technologies

21–23 April 2027 at Pavilion 3, Crocus Expo. Securika is a business exhibition for security systems, fire protection and safety technology. The event is marketed as Securika Moscow, while Crocus Expo is physically located in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast. The organiser’s current event site confirms the dates and venue; check it again before travelling for the latest visitor, exhibitor and programme notices.

Why Securika matters

Compare solutions across a connected safety system

Security decisions often involve more than a camera or alarm in isolation. Securika’s published categories span video surveillance, access control, alarm and warning systems, integrated safety and automation, fire protection, perimeter security, information security, personal protective equipment, secure storage, and power and cables for security systems. Visitors can use this range to examine products against the needs of a particular building, site or operational environment.

Review suppliers and technical fit

Installers, integrators and distributors can compare product lines and discuss the conditions that matter to installation, compatibility and service. Facility and infrastructure end users can use supplier conversations to clarify which requirements a proposed system addresses and what further documentation is needed. Treat demonstrations as a starting point for due diligence, not as proof of performance under every site condition.

Use the previous reported scale carefully

The organiser’s 2026 post-show report lists 300+ exhibitors, 19,800+ total visits, 165 speakers and 4,700+ delegates. “Total visits” is the report’s measure and should not be confused with a count of unique people. These are reported figures for the 2026 edition, not a guarantee of the 2027 scale or programme.

Who should visit Securika?

Security-system installers and integrators

Compare cameras, access-control equipment, alarms and integrated systems against the kinds of installations you deliver. Bring typical site constraints: existing infrastructure, required coverage, user permissions, environmental conditions and the systems with which new equipment must work. Ask vendors what is required for installation, commissioning and maintenance, and request current technical documentation for any product that appears suitable.

Distributors and channel partners

Use the exhibition to review product breadth, supplier support and potential fit with your current portfolio. A useful comparison covers target customer, product range, compatibility, training and after-sales arrangements, as well as commercial terms that must be confirmed directly. Distinguish a relevant introduction from a ready-to-distribute product; follow up with the documentation and channel details your business needs.

Facility, infrastructure and public-sector end users

Visitors responsible for commercial property, industrial sites, public facilities or critical infrastructure can frame their visit around a defined risk or upgrade requirement. Compare how vendors address detection, response, access, monitoring and continuity, while keeping local regulations, procurement rules and site-specific risk assessments in view. The exhibition is a place to investigate options, not a substitute for a project design or compliance review.

Fire-safety and occupational-safety professionals

Focus on the products and systems relevant to your operating environment, including fire protection, warning, protective equipment and integrated safety. Prepare questions about the intended application, installation requirements, maintenance and supporting evidence. Where a product must work alongside existing equipment, ask how interfaces and responsibilities are handled before treating it as a viable replacement.

What can you find at Securika?

Video surveillance and monitoring

The published sector list includes video surveillance. Compare the intended application, system components and integration requirements rather than relying only on headline features. For a real project, note the operating environment, recording and review needs, network constraints and the people responsible for ongoing system management.

Access control, alarms and warning

Access control and alarm and warning systems are separate official categories. Visitors can ask how devices, credentials, alerts and management tools fit the site’s operating procedures. For multi-user settings, consider who administers access, how exceptions are handled and what information an installer needs before proposing a configuration.

Integrated safety, fire protection and perimeter security

Integrated safety and automation, fire protection, and perimeter security and security checkpoints are also listed. These areas can be relevant to projects where detection, access and response need to be considered together. Ask suppliers to explain system boundaries, dependencies and the evidence required for a design or procurement review.

Information security and supporting equipment

Securika’s categories also include information security, labour protection and personal protective equipment, secure storage, and cables and power supply for security. These supporting areas can matter when a project includes both digital and physical controls. Confirm the precise product scope with exhibitors and evaluate each against the standards and requirements applicable to your organisation.

What should you try to achieve?

If you are an installer or integrator

Leave with a shortlist of products that fit a defined installation scenario. Record the system role, compatibility questions, installation dependencies and the documentation still required for each option.

If you are a distributor

Identify suppliers whose product range and support model could fit your channel. Compare portfolio gaps, training, service arrangements and the customer segment each range serves; confirm commercial terms after the exhibition.

If you are an end user

Clarify which solution categories merit a site assessment or formal specification. Bring the operational problem and constraints, then note what each supplier needs to evaluate the requirement accurately.

If you are exhibiting

Make one product capability easy to understand and compare. Prepare a demonstration and supporting information for the audiences you intend to meet, and decide how enquiries will be qualified and followed up.

How to prepare before Securika

1. Define the site or business problem

Write a short brief describing the building, facility or operation, the requirement you are addressing and the decision you need to make. Separate essential requirements from useful enhancements. This helps prevent a broad tour of security technology from displacing the systems most relevant to your work.

2. Build a category-based target list

Use the event’s published sectors to group the companies or products you want to investigate: surveillance, access, alarms, fire protection, integrated safety, perimeter protection, information security, protective equipment, secure storage, or power and cabling. Check the organiser’s current exhibitor information for the 2027 edition as it becomes available; do not assume an older exhibitor list is current.

3. Prepare technical and operational questions

• What system components are included, and which must be supplied separately?
• What interfaces, network conditions or existing equipment are required?
• What installation, commissioning and maintenance tasks are expected?
• How are alerts, access rights or monitoring responsibilities managed?
• What documentation supports the intended use and applicable requirements?
• What training, service and replacement arrangements are available?
• What site information would the supplier need before making a recommendation?

4. Prioritise conversations

Mark essential suppliers as A, useful alternatives as B and exploratory conversations as C. For an active project, share only the non-sensitive information needed to explain your requirements. If you cannot provide a full site brief, prepare a question list and agree what can be discussed later through appropriate channels.

5. Check current participation details

Before committing to travel, review the official Securika site for visitor registration, opening hours, the exhibitor directory, programme and access information. The public site confirms the 2027 dates and venue, but those practical arrangements should be checked against the latest organiser notices.

How to make the most of the exhibition

Start with the sectors tied to your objective, then allow time for related systems that may affect integration. Use the same questions with competing suppliers and record company → product → intended use → fit → open issue → next action. For example, when considering an access-control component, note the site environment, existing management system, installation constraints and evidence still needed before it can enter a specification.

Keep product discovery separate from technical approval. A live demonstration can help you understand a device or interface, but it may not reproduce your site conditions. Ask for specifications, compatibility information, maintenance guidance and any applicable certifications or test evidence. Mark which statements are confirmed in writing and which remain to be checked.

If you attend sessions or meet speakers, capture the specific operational question or method that is useful to your work. The 2026 report records 165 speakers, but it does not establish which topics or speakers will appear in 2027. Check the current programme rather than planning around previous-edition content.

Plan your time realistically

Securika is scheduled across three days. A single day may suit a visitor with a narrow sourcing brief and preselected categories; more time may help if you need to compare several system families, meet suppliers and attend relevant sessions. The choice depends on the number of decisions you need to make, the breadth of your project and the final organiser programme—not simply on the number of days available.

Before the visit

Set a short list of priority stands or sectors once the current directory is published. Reserve time for unplanned comparisons, and keep a note of the questions that need a technical specialist or procurement colleague to answer later.

During the day

Alternate focused supplier meetings with a review of adjacent categories. Take concise notes immediately after each conversation; do not rely on memory to distinguish products with similar descriptions.

At the end of each day

Review which requirements have been addressed, identify unanswered questions and schedule follow-up with the right person. This makes the next day more targeted and reduces repeated introductory conversations.

Networking and supplier conversations

Prepare a brief introduction that explains your role, the type of site or customer you serve and the product or project question you are investigating. For a supplier discussion, ask who can provide technical detail, who handles commercial terms and what information is needed for a useful next conversation.

Close each worthwhile discussion with a clear action: a specification request, a compatibility check, a follow-up meeting or an internal review. Avoid sharing sensitive site layouts, threat details or operational data on a public show floor; arrange a suitable channel when that information is necessary.

After Securika: evaluate and follow up

Sort contacts into three groups: A — active requirement, where a product may address a current project; B — potential supplier or partner, where further comparison is needed; and C — market intelligence, which informs future planning. Record the reason for each classification so the next step is clear to colleagues who did not attend.

For active requirements, send the supplier a concise summary of the use case and request the missing technical evidence, compatibility information, service terms or site assessment needed for evaluation. For channel discussions, confirm the product portfolio, training and support model. Compare alternatives against the same criteria and involve the people responsible for safety, IT, facilities, procurement and compliance as appropriate.

Do not treat an exhibition conversation or reported exhibitor result as proof that a product meets your needs or that a commercial outcome is assured. The practical value comes from checking fit, documenting open questions and making an informed next decision.

Who should consider exhibiting?

Securika’s published sectors are relevant to manufacturers and technology providers in video surveillance, access control, alarms, integrated safety and automation, fire protection, perimeter security, information security, protective equipment, secure storage, and security power and cabling. Prospective exhibitors should match their offer to the professional audience they want to reach and define what a successful conversation would look like.

Prepare a concise product explanation, a demonstration that reflects the intended use and staff who can answer technical questions. Agree how enquiries will be recorded, qualified and followed up. The organiser’s 2026 report lists 300+ exhibitors, but that reported figure does not predict the 2027 exhibitor mix or individual company results.

Securika visitor checklist

Before

• ☐ Define the facility, installation or sourcing question behind your visit.
• ☐ Group target companies by the official product sectors.
• ☐ Prepare consistent technical and service questions.
• ☐ Check current registration, opening hours, programme, directory and access information with the organiser.
• ☐ Decide what project information can safely be shared.

During

• ☐ Compare suppliers against the same operational requirements.
• ☐ Record system dependencies, evidence requests and next actions.
• ☐ Distinguish a demonstration from verified site performance.
• ☐ Protect sensitive operational information in public conversations.

After

• ☐ Request the specifications and documentation needed for evaluation.
• ☐ Involve relevant technical, safety, IT and procurement colleagues.
• ☐ Compare options consistently and document assumptions.
• ☐ Assign an owner and due date to each follow-up.

Is Securika worth visiting?

Securika is most useful for professionals who specify, install, integrate, distribute or operate security and fire-protection systems. The breadth of sectors can support cross-category comparison, while the value of a visit depends on how clearly you define the site or business question you need to answer. Visitors with a project brief and a method for checking technical fit are better placed to turn conversations into useful next steps than those who browse without priorities.

Securika 2027 at a glance

Make your visit purposeful

Ask yourself: Which security or fire-safety decision can I improve by comparing solutions and speaking with the people who supply or implement them? Bring the constraints, evaluate claims carefully and leave with documented next actions.

Discover Moscow

Securika is marketed as a Moscow event, but Crocus Expo is in Krasnogorsk, outside Moscow’s municipal boundary. The Moscow City Government’s tourism information highlights Gorky Park, the Moscow Museum of Modern Art and the Novodevichy Convent as attractions in Moscow itself. Treat city visits as separate from the exhibition location, and check current visitor details before planning them around the fair.