Arvand Petchem Plant Sees Iranplast as Key Platform to Expand Markets,
Deepen Customer Ties
TEHRAN (NIPNA) – Arvand Petrochemical Co., one of Iran’s leading
producers of PVC and caustic soda, said the upcoming IranPlast exhibition will
provide a valuable platform to strengthen customer relations, expand markets
and showcase new products.
“Beyond facilitating business talks, IranPlast can rise to the level
of leading international exhibitions if it adds scientific panels and
highlights new achievements,” said Mohammadreza Karimi, vice chairman of the
board and CEO of Arvand Petrochemical, according to the company’s press office.
Karimi said Arvand has planned since late last year to participate in
the 19th edition of IranPlast, set for September, with a focus on direct
meetings with customers. “We use the exhibition to listen directly to our
clients’ needs and concerns without intermediaries. This creates a more
constructive environment for dialogue,” he said.
The company will also present new product grades designed for
specialized applications, seeking to shift buyers away from general-purpose
grades. Karimi said updated customer communication systems will be unveiled
during the fair.
Arvand, which serves more than 1,000 active customers, aims to sign
long-term supply agreements with domestic and foreign downstream industries in
line with Iran’s Seventh Development Plan, the CEO added.
Karimi highlighted the exhibition’s role in past years in attracting
international buyers from Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan and Turkey,
which helped establish sustainable export sales. He also noted that IranPlast
offers opportunities to discover new packaging solutions and equipment
suppliers to improve product quality.
Calling for the event to further align with global benchmarks such as
ArabPlast, ChinaPlas and TurkPlas, Karimi said the addition of scientific and
technical sessions would elevate IranPlast’s standing. “We need to move towards
topics such as artificial intelligence, digitalization and new technologies in
petrochemicals, just as leading exhibitions abroad have done,” he said.
Karimi praised the National Petrochemical Company (NPC), the organizer
of IranPlast, for sustaining the exhibition. “Such events are not easy to
organize, especially without direct financial gain, and NPC’s commitment has
been critical in supporting the industry,” he said.
“Beyond facilitating business talks, IranPlast can rise to the level
of leading international exhibitions if it adds scientific panels and
highlights new achievements,” said Mohammadreza Karimi, vice chairman of the
board and CEO of Arvand Petrochemical, according to the company’s press office.
Karimi said Arvand has planned since late last year to participate in
the 19th edition of IranPlast, set for September, with a focus on direct
meetings with customers. “We use the exhibition to listen directly to our
clients’ needs and concerns without intermediaries. This creates a more
constructive environment for dialogue,” he said.
The company will also present new product grades designed for
specialized applications, seeking to shift buyers away from general-purpose
grades. Karimi said updated customer communication systems will be unveiled
during the fair.
Arvand, which serves more than 1,000 active customers, aims to sign
long-term supply agreements with domestic and foreign downstream industries in
line with Iran’s Seventh Development Plan, the CEO added.
Karimi highlighted the exhibition’s role in past years in attracting
international buyers from Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Azerbaijan and Turkey,
which helped establish sustainable export sales. He also noted that IranPlast
offers opportunities to discover new packaging solutions and equipment
suppliers to improve product quality.
Calling for the event to further align with global benchmarks such as
ArabPlast, ChinaPlas and TurkPlas, Karimi said the addition of scientific and
technical sessions would elevate IranPlast’s standing. “We need to move towards
topics such as artificial intelligence, digitalization and new technologies in
petrochemicals, just as leading exhibitions abroad have done,” he said.
Karimi praised the National Petrochemical Company (NPC), the organizer
of IranPlast, for sustaining the exhibition. “Such events are not easy to
organize, especially without direct financial gain, and NPC’s commitment has
been critical in supporting the industry,” he said.