28-29-30 January 2026
Hall EH 100, BITEC, Bangkok
Vietnam’s Growing Food Export Industry
Over the past decade, Vietnam has emerged as one of the world’s leading exporters of seafood, fresh fruits, and processed food products. From shrimp and pangasius to tropical fruits such as dragon fruit, mango, and durian, Vietnamese food products are reaching markets across Asia, Europe, and North America.
As food exports continue to grow, maintaining product quality and safety throughout long international supply chains has become increasingly important for exporters.
This is where cold chain logistics plays a crucial role. Efficient temperature-controlled storage and transportation systems help preserve freshness, prevent spoilage, and ensure compliance with strict international food safety standards.
Logistics Challenges for Food Exporters
Despite strong export growth, many producers and exporters still face challenges in managing temperature-controlled logistics across extended supply chains.
Some of the most common challenges include:
Even small temperature fluctuations during storage or transport can affect product quality. For exporters, this can result in rejected shipments, financial losses, and reputational risks in international markets.
As global buyers demand higher quality standards and faster delivery, improving cold chain logistics has become a key priority for Vietnam’s export sector.
How Cold Chain Logistics Supports Export Businesses
Cold chain infrastructure supports multiple segments of Vietnam’s food export industry.
Seafood exporters depend heavily on refrigerated containers and cold storage facilities to transport frozen shrimp, fish, and other seafood products across international shipping routes while maintaining stable temperatures.
Fresh fruit exporters rely on refrigerated trucks and temperature-controlled warehouses to preserve product freshness before goods reach international markets.
At the same time, food processing companies producing frozen or chilled products also depend on reliable cold logistics networks to distribute goods efficiently across domestic and export markets.
By strengthening cold chain infrastructure, businesses can improve product shelf life, reduce waste, and maintain consistent product quality for global buyers.
Industry Collaboration and Technology Innovation
As the demand for advanced cold logistics solutions grows, collaboration across the industry is becoming increasingly important.
Manufacturers, logistics providers, and technology companies are working together to develop solutions that improve temperature monitoring, cold storage efficiency, and supply chain visibility.
Industry platforms such as CO-REF Vietnam | Cold Chain & Refrigeration Exhibition provide opportunities for stakeholders to explore innovations in refrigeration technology, cold storage systems, and logistics solutions designed for modern temperature-controlled supply chains.
These platforms help connect industry professionals and encourage knowledge sharing that supports the continued development of Vietnam’s cold chain ecosystem.
Future Outlook for Vietnam’s Food Supply Chains
Global demand for Vietnamese seafood, fruits, and processed food products continues to increase. To remain competitive in international markets, ongoing investment in modern cold chain logistics and refrigeration infrastructure will be essential.
By strengthening temperature-controlled storage networks, improving refrigerated transportation, and adopting advanced logistics technologies, Vietnam can build a more resilient and efficient food export supply chain.
Events such as CO-REF Vietnam | Cold Chain & Refrigeration Exhibition bring together logistics providers, technology companies, and cold storage operators working to strengthen Vietnam’s cold chain industry and support the future growth of food exports.
📅 22–24 April 2026
📍 Hall A, World Trade Centre (WTC Expo), Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Industry leaders will gather at CO-REF Vietnam | Cold Chain & Refrigeration Exhibition to explore innovations shaping the future of cold storage, refrigeration technology, and temperature-controlled logistics in Vietnam.