Sydney’s Mobility Live Australia 2025 once again proved why it’s become the flagship event for the nation’s transport and fleet community. Across two packed days, conversations focused on data, electrification, and efficiency — with exhibitors like ROEV and Geosecure highlighting the technologies and partnerships driving fleet transformation.
ROEV: Software That Simplifies the EV Transition
For ROEV, the discussions at Mobility Live reflected how far Australia’s fleets have come in their readiness to embrace electric vehicles.
“We’ve had some great conversations with councils and fleet managers,” said Paul Slade from ROEV. “It’s really encouraging to see that push for transitioning to EVs and how ROEV could help them do that more quickly.”
The company’s software helps organisations model their fleet’s journey to electrification using existing data — such as fuel consumption and utilisation — to determine when and where EVs can be deployed cost-effectively.
It’s a data-first approach that eliminates guesswork and accelerates decision-making, allowing fleet managers to build realistic business cases and charging plans.
Slade said the response from attendees showed that many organisations are now ready to move from planning to action.
“We’ve talked to a lot of other software vendors in the ecosystem, so it’s been great to connect with partners and customers alike,” he said. “There’s a real sense that 2026 could be the tipping point for large-scale EV adoption.”
ROEV’s presence at Mobility Live highlighted the crucial role of collaboration between technology providers, councils, and industry partners in achieving Australia’s transport decarbonisation goals.
Geosecure: Automation, Emissions, and Efficiency
Across the exhibition floor, Geosecure attracted steady traffic with its intelligent fleet management and asset visibility platform — designed to help organisations improve efficiency and reduce emissions through automation and analytics.
“It’s been really good — great setup, great content, great speakers, and the attendees have been awesome,” said Andrew Hutson from Geosecure. “The conversations have been around automation, electrification, emissions monitoring, and ultimately, efficiencies right across fleet operations.”
Geosecure’s technology helps fleets integrate vehicle and equipment tracking into their operational systems, providing real-time data on utilisation, maintenance needs, and energy performance.
The company’s message aligned closely with the broader theme of Mobility Live: using smart data to enable smarter fleet decisions — whether that’s reducing idle time, optimising routes, or managing the transition to low-emission operations.

Data and Collaboration Driving the Future
Between ROEV and Geosecure, a clear theme emerged at Mobility Live 2025 — data is the foundation of every successful fleet strategy. From EV adoption to emissions reduction, the event showcased how technology and cooperation are helping fleets move from compliance-driven decisions to performance-driven outcomes.
“Automation and electrification aren’t isolated projects anymore,” one exhibitor said. “They’re connected by data — and that’s what events like Mobility Live make possible: getting everyone in the same room to share, learn, and build together.”
As fleets continue to adapt to Australia’s new vehicle emissions standards and rising sustainability expectations, the insights shared at Mobility Live make one thing certain — the road to smarter, cleaner transport will be paved with data, innovation, and collaboration.
- Geely Starray EM-i review: Big on space, strong on value and easy to live with
The Geely Starray EM-i arrives in Australia with a fairly simple proposition: give buyers the smoothness and convenience of electric driving around town, add a petrol engine for longer journeys, wrap it all in a roomy SUV and keep the price within reach of mainstream buyers. After spending time with the Starray EM-i around Sydney - Toyota HiLux BEV off-road review: The quiet achiever goes bush
There is something faintly suspicious about climbing a rocky hill in a HiLux and hearing almost nothing. Normally, a serious off-road climb has a soundtrack. There is diesel revving, tyres scrabbling, a little gravel being aggressively relocated and someone in the passenger seat asking whether that rock was meant to be there. The Toyota HiLux - Geely Starray EM-i vs EX5: Similar SUVs, similar prices — but novated leasing changes the maths
If you walked into a Geely showroom and compared the Starray EM-i with the fully electric EX5, the decision might initially look fairly straightforward. Both are five-seat, front-wheel-drive SUVs from the same brand. Both offer generous interior space, modern technology, extensive safety equipment and electrified powertrains. And, importantly, they’re sitting within a few thousand dollars - Toyota HiLux BEV on-road review: Same work boots, quieter footsteps
The Toyota HiLux BEV does something few HiLux models have ever managed: it leaves the kerb without announcing itself to the entire industrial estate. Your eyes say HiLux. The upright bonnet, broad stance, work-ready tray and familiar cabin all look reassuringly familiar. But your ears are waiting for the diesel clatter that never arrives. Instead, - Can an electric sedan still earn a place in an SUV world?
The medium sedan might not be the dominant fleet vehicle it once was, but Kia believes there’s still room for a practical electric four-door that prioritises efficiency, comfort and everyday usability. Enter the Kia EV4 Air – the brand’s newest battery-electric sedan and one that takes direct aim at the long-standing benchmark in the segment,









