Military shelter system at the world's leading defence show

Military shelter system at the world

Every two years, the global defence community gathers in Paris for EUROSATORY. The 2026 edition shaped up to be the most ambitious in the event's history: 2,633 exhibitors from 67 countries, 440 official delegations from 95 countries, and 60,000 trade visitors over five days.

What makes EUROSATORY unmissable is the event's unique dive into modern operational and strategic problems, giving country leaders and defence forces a place to find solutions suited to their needs. This year, the demonstration zone was entirely redesigned to reflect the reality of today’s missions: trench warfare, 3D manoeuvres with drones, and close-quarters battle (CQB).

What did LANCO present at EUROSATORY 2026?

Our comprehensive team brought a complete, working shelter setup to the show floor: two large military tents, connected and equipped with components and accessories.

The centrepiece of our stand were our two tents connected to each other:

Both tents were displayed in NATO green.

New in our portfolio: Multi-spectral camouflage net

A highlight of our presentation at EUROSATORY was the multi-spectral camouflage net, a new addition to the LANCO portfolio. Draped over both tents, it showed visitors how a complete shelter installation can reduce its signature across multiple detection spectrums. In an era of drone reconnaissance and sensor-saturated battlefields, a camouflage net is an increasingly decisive capability.

Inside the tents

Visitors could walk through a shelter setup that looked, felt and functioned like the real thing. Both tents were equipped with:

Looking forward

EUROSATORY 2026 confirmed a clear trend: forces aren't shopping for tents, they're shopping for systems. Modular, connectable, climate-controlled and signature-managed. Our connected RDT S 36 + Amplifier 25 display, topped with the multi-spectral net, was built to show how LANCO can create deployable systems.

If your organisation is planning camp infrastructure, field hospitals, command posts, or forward operating shelters, the systems we showed in Paris are available for evaluation.