USA EdTech has landed at BETT 2026 where it is showing off all the best education tech that the U.S. has to offer.
I met up with the team’s head honcho, Jim McVety, who explained that this group of U.S representatives has grown again. This increasing cohort is here with USA Ed Tech which has come to this event for the last four years. Since the government doesn’t back a stand for the U.S., as is the not case for many countries at the event, McVety and his team created USA EdTech to serve that need.
The result is a perfect point for U.S.-based education technology companies to safely explore and make the move into Europe and beyond. And the flip of that is true, for other countries and companies looking to make a connection with U.S.-based edtech professionals. As such this year’s selection of providers is more varied and pioneering than ever.
Below are some of the best that the USA EdTech stand has to offer at BETT 2026.
Want to check out more? Head over to the USA EdTech site for full details of everyone involved and your chance to join the community.
Some of the members at BETT this year include: Amplify, Trimble, ClassLink, ImagineLearning, EdLink, Walkabouts, Jupiter and more.
Here is some more on a few that were able to share time with us this year.
Amplify
Amplify is a long-established education technology company with a clear focus on supporting teachers in the classroom. You may know it for its work in literacy, maths and science over the years. Amplify blends research-driven curriculum design with digital tools that are genuinely practical to use day to day.
What stands out is how teacher-led the experience feels. Whether it’s formative assessment, intervention support, or full curriculum delivery, Amplify’s designed to help educators quickly understand where students are, adjust instruction, and keep lessons fresh. Data is laid out clearly, without being too much, which helps to make it easier to turn insight into action.
Amplify is also the home of the well-known math platform Desmos Classroom, bringing interactive, discussion-rich maths into the digital and classroom. Amplify is all about engagement, clarity and evidence-based practice. As such this fits well with schools looking for technology that strengthens teaching without complexity — a theme that appears to resonate across BETT 2026 this year.
Walkabouts Platform
Walkabouts Platform is a learning system that focuses on bringing movement into the classroom. Built from research that shows movement is directly linked to greater neuronal activity in the brain, and therefore better performance, this is science derived.
The tool links movements, like squats or jumps, to different words that are the answer to questions. In this way students use their bodies to make movements which answer the questions on screen. This leads to a measurable increase in focus as well as academic performance, while also helping to decrease hyperactivity.
From Pre-K to 5th grade, this is tailored to help educators bring more movement into the classroom while keeping students engaged and learning. Lessons are correlated to national and states standards for easy integration across math, ELA, reading, science, social studies, financial literacy, and test preparation.
Jupiter
Jupiter is a learning management system, a gradebook, and a student information system for K-12 and higher education. Jupiter is used in all 50 states across four million students. Crucially, this is a minimal solution designed to make the lives of teachers easier rather than over-complicating it with more tools.
The layout, as such, is super simple and designed for clicks and taps rather than keyboard input. For example, students can be seen laid out on screen as they sit in the class, and all a teacher need do is tap each one to mark them as absent, present and so on. It just works and helps support teachers efficiently.
Trimble SketchUp
Trimble has taken to the show floor to give us a look at its SketchUp platform, acquired by Google in 2006 before Trimble nabbed it in 2012, used by designed professionals and now available as a free education specific tool.
SketchUp is a full 3D modelling system that allows educators to help teach student to work in this environment. It operates through a web browser, making it highly accessible across devices and easy to use for students and teachers alike.
The system works within Google and Microsoft LMS options and is standards aligned to help make integration a simple process for teachers. From creating buildings to modelling a solar system, there is a broad range of possibilities available for use here. And it’s all totally free to use.
Imagine Learning
Imagine Learning is an education technology company focused on making learning more accessible, inclusive and effective for every student, particularly those who need extra support. Its tools are designed to fit effortlessly into classes as a way to help teachers differentiate instruction without more workload.
The platform focused on language development, literacy and maths, with support for multilingual learners and students working at different paces. Teachers get clear insights into progress, alongside resources that help adapt lessons simply.
Imagine Learning offers flexibility and responsiveness, so that educators can meet learners where they are. It’s a good fit for schools looking for technology that supports equity, personalization and real classroom impact — some key themes at BETT 2026.
ClassLink
ClassLink is all about making life easier for teachers and students by simplifying access to digital learning tools. Best known for its single sign-on platform, ClassLink lets users get to all their apps and resources through one secure login. The idea is that this cuts down on lost lesson time and login problems.
Rostering, analytics and usage insights help schools understand which tools are being used and where support might be needed. With a strong focus on security, accessibility and ease of use, ClassLink works to remove friction from everyday digital learning.
EdLink
EdLink is a platform built to make school technology ecosystems feel less messy. Its core strength is connecting different apps and tools so they work together smoothly, without teachers having to be tech pros.
For teachers, that means less time wrestling with logins, spreadsheets, and manual rostering, and more time teaching. EdLink also helps school leaders keep systems secure and compliant, via third-party support, while giving a clearer picture of how tools are being used across the school.
EdLink’s focus on integration and simplicity is powerful and can make a big difference in day-to-day school life. This is the kind of offering that matters more than people realize — until it’s missing.
