Booth
2224
Albarrie
Barrie-built dust collection bags and felt for HEC, baghouses, and high-temp processes. The quiet specialist Albarrie engineers use when a bag must run a year longer than the brochure says.
Floor Guide / CIM 2026
Six hundred and thirty-four exhibitors line the floor in Vancouver for the 100th anniversary of the CIM Expo. Here are the booths we'd walk straight to, grouped by what they actually do, autonomy, drilling, electrification, fluid containment, and the rest of the unglamorous machinery that keeps Canadian mines running.
634
Exhibitors
9
Categories
4
Expo Profiles
40+
Editor Picks
Editor's Note
Canadian Mining & Energy
We picked these companies because they either build something Canadian operators are quietly excited about, or are doing the work other people only talk about. The Spotlight up top is our shortest of short lists, the booths we'd walk to before anything else.
★ Spotlight
Our shortlist from across six hundred and thirty-four exhibitors, the operators we'd send a chief geologist or maintenance superintendent to before anyone else. If you only have time to walk a single aisle, walk straight to these booths.
Booth
2224
Barrie-built dust collection bags and felt for HEC, baghouses, and high-temp processes. The quiet specialist Albarrie engineers use when a bag must run a year longer than the brochure says.
Booth
1033
If your project needs an API or ULC double-wall tank that won't get red-tagged on day one, this is the booth. Sherwood Park fabricators with a wall thicker than the spec sheet asks for.
Booth
450
Elios drones for stope and stack inspections, Boston Dynamics Spot for plant rounds, and a Canadian service team that flies them for you when you need it. The booth to visit if you have a hazardous space and no good way to look inside.
Booth
1229
Down-the-hole hammers, top-hammer steel, and rotary tooling held in stock in Sudbury. The Canadian dealer drillers actually call when a bit walks off the bench at 2 a.m.
Booth
405
Oil analysis, vibration, and condition data scored into a real reliability program your superintendent will actually run. The partner CMMS systems only pretend to be, with measured component-life extension to back the case.
Booth
524
Fixed, mobile, and onboard dust collection built for the kind of community-impact assessment that closes a project. The Australian engineering you suddenly need when a pit is too close to a town.
/ 01
The connected-mine pitch is finally turning into product. These booths are the ones with hardware in production at Canadian sites today, autonomous mappers, energy intelligence on haul fleets, and the AI layer between the mill and the metallurgist.
Booth
743
Philadelphia-built autonomous drones that map stopes, drifts, and any GPS-denied space without a pilot. Routinely pulled into Canadian operations when a stope geometry is too dangerous to scan by hand.
Booth
330
Independent fuel and energy telemetry for haul-truck fleets. The Vancouver outfit that turns a payload-vs-fuel curve into a defensible board slide on diesel reduction.
Booth
425
Edmonton industrial-AI company plugging into PI historians and squeezing throughput out of mills already at nameplate. Among the few Canadian AI vendors with measured before/after numbers on a comminution circuit.
Booth
1008
Australian load-haul productivity specialists building lighter dump bodies that move more rock per cycle. Worth the visit if your fleet productivity case has plateaued.
Booth
836
Long-life mine planning, simulation, and asset management software in one tent. The vendor most Canadian operations end up benchmarking against once they outgrow spreadsheets.
Booth
305
Ontario robotics shop building purpose-built remote handling kit for the kind of jobs that should never put a person in the room.
/ 02
Whatever you think about the cycle, drilling activity in Canada is up. These booths are the ones we'd send a chief geologist or a drill manager to first, Canadian dealers, hammer engineers, and the few service drillers who consistently make hole on schedule.
Booth
1229
Domestic stock of DTH bits, top-hammer steel, and rotary kit. The phone number drillers call when a tool walks off the bench at 2 a.m.
Booth
1222
Surface and underground drill rigs, automation, rock tools, the full OEM stack. Ask about Boomer M2 telemetry and the latest battery iterations on the Scooptram.
Booth
332
South Korean specialists in pneumatic drill components and hydraulic breakers. A useful second source when an OEM lead time stretches into a quarter.
Booth
1641
Quebec-based diamond drillers, the kind of contractor every junior in Abitibi keeps in their phone for surface and underground programs.
/ 03
The discipline that quietly underwrites every uptime number. These are the vendors who actually walk into the confined space, scan the gear, or fly the drone, not just sell the gauge.
Booth
450
Elios 3 drones for stope inspections, Boston Dynamics Spot for plant rounds, and a service team that flies them for you. One of very few Canadian shops with both kit and crew.
Booth
648
Cleansolv® cleans grinding-mill girth gears so an inspection actually finds the wear. The booth to visit before a planned mill shutdown, not after.
Booth
2218
Mechanical seals, bearing protection, and seal-support systems. AESSEAL's reliability program data is one of the few that lets you defend a CapEx case with real before/after MTBF.
Booth
405
Oil analysis, vibration, and condition data turned into a measurable case for extending component life on the haul fleet. The reliability vendor that quietly runs the program your CMMS only pretends to.
Booth
2242
Canada's fitness-for-duty incumbent. Drug & alcohol, medical surveillance, and post-incident testing across remote sites, the program your safety team will eventually default to.
/ 04
The companies that move the pieces too heavy for a flatbed and fuel the camps that aren't on the grid. Boring on paper, decisive on a project schedule.
Booth
526
If the lift involves a SPMT, a strand jack, or a number bigger than 1,000 tonnes, Mammoet is the conversation. Permanent presence across Canadian heavy-industrial corridors.
Booth
1746
The other name on the heavy-lift shortlist. Crawlers, gantries, and engineered lifts, with depots across Western and Eastern Canada.
Booth
408
The Trilift wheel handlers and component maintenance kit you've quietly admired in someone else's shop. Worth a long look if your major-component maintenance still involves a chain block.
Booth
711
On-site fuel storage, monitoring software, and Mobil™ lubricants for camps that are days from the nearest depot. Quietly powers a long list of Canadian exploration programs.
/ 05
The bones of the plant. The booths that don't get retweeted but absolutely make the difference between a 92% and a 96% availability number.
Booth
1223
Conveyor belt for Canadian operations, manufacture, splice, and a service network that shows up before the belt fails, not after.
Booth
1025
Magnetic separation, flotation, and metal detection. Eriez is one of the few processing-equipment names with a real installed base across Canadian gold, base-metals, and aggregates plants.
Booth
419
Thickeners, clarifiers, and CCD trains, process equipment with a footprint deliberately smaller than the typical OEM's. Worth a stop if a brownfield expansion is short on real estate.
Booth
1002
Bearings, seals, and condition monitoring from the company most reliability engineers learned on. Ask the booth about their predictive analytics, it's quietly come a long way.
Booth
440
Industrial buildup-removal kit, air cannons, vibrators, and the weird-but-effective tooling that keeps a chute, silo, or stockpile flowing.
/ 06
Diesel-out, kilowatts-in. The booths working the hard end of decarbonisation, substations, rectifiers, hydrogen, and the lubricants and rentals that keep the existing fleet alive while it gets there.
Booth
810
Mine hoists, gearless conveyor drives, electric haul, ventilation-on-demand. The single largest electrification footprint on the floor, and the team most likely to actually answer a brownfield question.
Booth
512
Industrial compressors, generators, and light towers. The fleet that gets a remote camp online while the substation is still on a barge.
Booth
2244
Direct-methanol and hydrogen fuel cells for off-grid power. The least-noisy way to keep an exploration camp running on something other than diesel.
Booth
2243
Battery power systems built, rented, and recharged out of Canada, built for the practical case of replacing a small diesel set, not the boardroom-keynote case.
Booth
1848
Lubricants, oil analysis, and reliability services, the booth that quietly keeps the diesel side of the fleet alive while electrification rolls out.
Booth
328
Burnaby-built industrial battery chargers and rectifiers. Specifies into substations and remote-power skids across Canadian operations.
/ 07
The invisible system that decides whether a working face is a workplace or a regulator's case study. The vendors solving the problem at the source, the cab, and the stack.
Booth
2224
Booth
524
Fixed, mobile, and onboard dust collection. The Australian engineering you suddenly need when a project rolls onto a community-impact assessment.
Booth
745
Canadian-built mobile heating, cooling, and cab air-quality systems for heavy equipment. The reason a Komatsu cab in -40°C is somehow comfortable.
Booth
1345
Custom main and auxiliary mine fans. The booth to visit if you're scoping a ventilation upgrade and don't already have a relationship with a manufacturer.
/ 08
Storage, valves, and pumps, the unglamorous infrastructure that turns a process flow diagram into a working plant. The vendors who don't get red-tagged on day one.
Booth
1033
Sherwood Park double-wall tanks, pressure vessels, and spiral pipe. The fabricator with the wall thickness on the drawing matching the wall thickness on the truck.
Booth
643
Family-owned and 100% Canadian, the valve and controls supplier with a real service bench, not just a shipping desk.
Booth
2143
Forty-plus years building specialty plug and ball valves for the kind of slurry and process fluids that eat ordinary trim for breakfast.
Booth
400
Pumping and mixing for metal and mineral processing. The booth to visit before you over-spec a slurry pump and pay for a decade of unnecessary flow.
/ 09
Drones, scanners, and the rendering pipelines that turn point clouds into something a mine planner can actually use. A category that has gone from niche to default in five years.
Booth
2212
North Vancouver SLAM scanning kit with perpetual software licensing, the rare booth not selling a subscription on top of the hardware.
Booth
302
Premier Canadian aerial-survey shop. The crew most BC mining and energy projects end up calling for a clean LiDAR base map.
Booth
550
Canada's commercial-drone incumbent, kit, training, and pilot services since 2001. Useful if you're building an in-house aerial program from scratch.
Booth
1607
Mine planning, fleet management, and survey-grade hardware under one banner. The vendor most mid-tier producers benchmark against once they outgrow point solutions.
On the floor with us
We list every Expo Profile partner exhibiting at major Canadian shows. If you're standing a booth at CIM, PDAC, or the Global Energy Show, send us your booth number and we'll add you to the floor guide before the show opens.