Sydney’s ICC was buzzing in October as Mobility Live Australia brought together the leading minds in fleet, transport, and mobility. From telematics and AI to charging infrastructure and new financing models, exhibitors said the conversations this year were focused, practical, and forward-looking — reflecting an industry ready to act.
Summit Fleet: Connecting with the Market
Dominic Natoli, Strategic Sales and Marketing Manager at Summit Fleet Leasing and Management, said Mobility Live provides a unique platform to engage directly with customers and understand their sustainability goals.
“It’s a wonderful opportunity for us to understand and really connect with the market — to talk about the latest trends in mobility and sustainability, and how Summit can provide better solutions for our customers,” Natoli explained.
With a strong presence in novated leasing and salary packaging, Summit used the event to highlight its ESG commitment.
“Sustainability is high in our thinking. That’s why Mobility Live is such a natural fit — it’s where the industry comes to discuss how to move from ideas to action.”
GVA Automotive: Addressing Residual Value Risk
For new entrant GVA Automotive, Mobility Live marked its first official engagement with the Australian fleet market. Co-founders Boyd Stidwell and Mitch Waters said the event provided the perfect audience to introduce their multi-year guaranteed buyback program — designed to reduce risk for fleets transitioning to electric and low-emission vehicles.
“We saw that one of the biggest inhibitors to EV adoption was uncertainty around residual values,” Stidwell said. “Our partnership with RVI gives organisations balance sheet surety. It means fleets can move into new-energy vehicles knowing their financial exposure is protected.”
Waters added that Mobility Live attracts exactly the people they need to reach.
“You’ve got government, councils, and corporate buyers here — the ones making long-term fleet decisions. It’s the perfect environment to start the education process,” he said.
Go EV: Charging Ahead for Heavy Transport
Returning exhibitor Mark Lampard, Managing Director of Go EV, said Sydney’s event has become a cornerstone for the fleet electrification conversation.
“It’s a really good show. We get a unique set of customers here,” Lampard said. “The organisers have committed to Sydney, and that’s a great move — it gives consistency and helps us plan ahead.”
Go EV displayed its 80-kilowatt Sonic Cell charger — similar to those being rolled out nationwide for the NRMA.
“Heavy transport is where it’s at right now,” Lampard said. “We’ve been focused on that segment for the past 18–24 months, and it’s exciting to see operators move beyond trials to full-scale commitments.”

Geotab: Turning Data into Decisions
For Geotab’s Associate Vice President of Business Development, APAC, Will Batty, Mobility Live was a chance to show how technology is reshaping safety and sustainability in fleet management.
“We’re now starting to see customers that want to do more with telematics,” Batty said. “The value data can bring is huge. We’ve moved from collecting information to using AI to generate real insights — from predictive collision risk to helping fleets identify which vehicles are ready for an EV transition.”
He added that Australian fleets are now embracing the next wave of technology, from AI-powered tools like Geotab Ace to intelligent dashcams.
“Events like this are critical because they bring technology and fleet practitioners together in a non-sales environment,” Batty said. “It’s a space for collaboration, learning, and sharing what’s next.”

Collaboration, Not Competition
Across every conversation, one message was clear: Australia’s mobility and fleet sectors are no longer experimenting — they’re implementing. The focus has shifted from “what’s possible” to “what works,” with Mobility Live serving as the meeting ground where innovators, suppliers, and fleet buyers shape the next phase of the journey.
As Will Batty put it, “Events like Mobility Live help the industry collaborate and learn what’s coming in the future — and how to take it back to their own businesses.”
Mobility Live Australia 2025 once again proved that the road to smarter, safer, and more sustainable transport runs through Sydney — and the exhibitors leading the charge are already gearing up for next year.
- How Euclidic upgraded 650 vehicles without disrupting the fleet
Replacing telematics hardware across a national fleet sounds straightforward until the vehicles are spread across Australia, operating on customer-controlled sites, working in remote locations and rarely available at a convenient time. That was the challenge facing SRG Global when it needed to migrate approximately 650 vehicles from 3G OBD plug-in telematics devices to new 4G - BYD Shark 6 recall highlights the hidden fleet cost of a 30-minute repair
BYD Australia has announced a safety recall affecting approximately 32,009 Shark 6 vehicles, providing Fleet Managers with a timely reminder that the real cost of a vehicle recall can extend well beyond the time spent in the workshop. The recall covers certain Shark 6 vehicles produced between 29 August 2024 and 15 June 2026. BYD - Ford Fights Back in a Changing Car Market
The rapid arrival of new vehicle brands is changing the Australian market and putting pressure on established manufacturers to demonstrate why familiarity, dealer coverage and local support still matter. Ford Australia’s response is taking shape around a broader product portfolio, more flexible global sourcing and the service and support infrastructure it has built across Australia. - FleetPartners takeover race narrows to three as Sumitomo joins the hunt
The FleetPartners takeover contest has entered a more serious phase, and the latest update confirms something the market already suspected: there is real strategic value in this business. SG Fleet, ORIX and the Sumitomo Consortium have all returned with higher offers after getting access to FleetPartners’ books, while Element Fleet Management has decided not to - DingGo Tackles Costly Gaps in Motor Claims
DingGo has launched MotorClaimPro, a new AI-powered platform designed to help insurers, claims administrators and large motor fleets manage complex third-party claims while reducing financial leakage and administrative workload. The specialist platform focuses on two areas that can be particularly difficult to manage: outbound recoveries, where costs are pursued from an at-fault third party, and









