BANGKOK — Amid the software, AI and trading platforms filling Gastech, the Cryogas Industries stand offers a useful reminder that LNG remains a deeply physical business.
A detailed scale model photographed on the exhibition floor shows the kind of cryogenic hardware that sits between a molecule of gas and a usable energy supply: insulated vessels, heat-exchange equipment, storage and associated handling infrastructure.
From storage tank to regasification station
Cryogas Industries describes its portfolio as covering cryogenic storage tanks, vaporizers, vacuum-insulated pipelines, transport equipment and turnkey cryogenic installations. Its published LNG material includes vertical storage vessels and complete LNG regasification and LCNG stations.
The company’s VLNG range, according to its own technical literature, spans vertical stationary pressure vessels from 6,000 to 60,000 litres, using vacuum-perlite insulation and pressures up to 17 bar. Cryogas also publishes transport-tanker specifications including an LNG configuration and offers turnkey LNG regasification projects.
The infrastructure behind the LNG story
That makes the small model on the Bangkok stand more than an exhibition prop. It compresses into a tabletop display a part of the LNG value chain that can disappear behind discussions of cargo prices, shipping schedules and long-term supply contracts.
For users beyond a pipeline network, LNG has to be stored at cryogenic temperature, transported safely and converted back into gas at the point of use. Cryogas says its wider group also works on supplying natural gas to customers outside piped-gas networks through LNG-based systems.
The Gastech floor is full of arguments about where future LNG demand will come from. Cryogas is showing the engineering required once that demand becomes a physical project.
The Stratawire is reporting from Gastech 2026 in Bangkok.