MOVING THE NEEDLE

Securing Scalable Coffee & Cocoa Resilience

Where Climate, Capital and Supply Chains Converge

21-22 October 2026 | QEII Centre & House of Lords, London | #WCIS26
Powered byWorld Coffee Alliance

Expected:

200 Attendees

25+ Countries

40+ Senior Speakers

75%+ C-Suite, VP or Director Level

ORIGIN COUNTRY REPRESENTATIVES ATTENDING WCIS26

Brazil flagBrazil
Colombia flagColombia
Indonesia flagIndonesia
Tanzania flagTanzania
Ecuador flagEcuador
Rwanda flagRwanda
Costa Rica flagCosta Rica
Guatemala flagGuatemala
Panama flagPanama
Sierra Leone flagSierra Leone

Government, diplomatic, trade, agriculture, finance & producer representatives

2026 SUMMIT OVERVIEW

Coffee and cocoa are being reshaped by climate risk, regulation, investment priorities and shifting supply chain dynamics.

Bringing together leaders from across the value chain — from producers and origin representatives to traders, brands, investors, policymakers and technology providers — the 4th World Coffee Innovation Summit (WCIS26) explores the expertise, partnerships, investments and practical action needed to build more resilient coffee and cocoa supply chains.

Under the theme Moving the Needle: Securing Scalable Coffee & Cocoa Resilience, the Summit is designed to move beyond discussion and focus on what is being implemented, financed and scaled across the sector.

MEET THE 2026 SPEAKERS

WCIS IN ACTION

World Coffee Innovation Summit in action — photo 1
World Coffee Innovation Summit in action — photo 2
World Coffee Innovation Summit in action — photo 3
World Coffee Innovation Summit in action — photo 4

“WHAT OUR DELEGATES SAY“

INDUSTRY VOICES, GLOBAL REACH

Insights from our speakers and industry leaders continue to influence conversations across coffee, cocoa, sustainability and supply chain resilience.

BLOOMBERG

The coffee industry navigates tracing beans from global farms to European cafes amidst new sustainability regulations, a complex challenge. Read the whole article here

REUTERS

The European Commission said on Wednesday that financial institutions are not backing the EU's new deforestation law, which has faced a backlash from producing countries concerned it will create unfair trade barriers. Read the whole article here

AFRICA INTELLIGENCE

Africa's largest coffee producer is set to bear the brunt of Brussels's new traceability directives. Consequently, it has begun to turn its attention to India and China. Read the whole article here