top of page
img-2.jpeg

The Latest from NPR

[New Client] EV Trend Korea 2025

  • Apr 15, 2025
  • 1 min read

EV Trend Korea 2025, Korea's leading electric vehicle industry exhibition, will be held from June 3 (Tue) to June 5 (Thu) at Hall A of COEX in Seoul. Marking its 7th edition, EV Trend Korea has established itself as a representative platform leading the transition to eco-friendly mobility, showcasing the latest trends and technologies across the entire related industry—including electric vehicles (EVs), batteries, and charging infrastructure—all in one place.


This exhibition is hosted by the Ministry of Environment and co-organized by COEX, the Korea Battery Industry Association, and the Korea Automotive Environmental Association. Approximately 150 companies are scheduled to participate and operate around 500 booths. With a large number of specialized companies participating from diverse fields, including finished vehicle brands, electric vehicle manufacturers, chargers, batteries, and light mobility, it is expected to serve as a venue where visitors can get a comprehensive overview of the trends in the sustainable future mobility industry.

▲ EV 트렌드 코리아 2024 행사 전경 (서울 코엑스 A홀)
▲ EV 트렌드 코리아 2024 행사 전경 (서울 코엑스 A홀)

NPR Participates as Official PR Agency for EV Trend Korea 2025

As the official PR agency for EV Trend Korea 2025, NPR oversees media relations and communication strategies throughout the exhibition. We contribute to enhancing brand awareness and expanding public interest through integrated PR solutions that cover the entire process, from pre-event promotion to on-site response and post-event performance reporting. Furthermore, we focus on strengthening the exhibition's professionalism and accessibility in a balanced manner through online and offline promotional activities, including the operation of the press center.


Together with EV Trend Korea, NPR will continue to serve as a strategic communication partner for the expansion and popularization of the eco-friendly mobility industry.



 
 
Copyright 2026. NPR. all rights reserved.
bottom of page