Guizhou PIX Moving, a Guiyang enterprise, is showcasing its self-driving products at the IAA Mobility 2025, which started on Sept 9 in Germany, attracting many visitors and receiving recognition from the international market.
The company's product attracts many visitors. [Photo/colorful Guizhou network]
The company brings four core products to the exhibition, including the "Potato Bus" that focuses on short-distance transportation, the unmanned coffee truck with mobile service functions, and the commuting electric vehicle suitable for urban commuting scenarios.
In 2013, PIX Moving was established in Guiyang National High-tech Industrial Development Zone. It launched an independent research and development project for autonomous driving chassis in 2017, conducted remote driving field trials in 2018, and has since continued to participate in the development of industry core technical standards.
Visitors view the inside of a minibus. [Photo/colorful Guizhou network]
In 2019, it released the world's first autonomous-driving skateboard chassis, which caused a sensation in the industry with its modular and scalable innovative design, laying a core technological foundation for subsequent product development.
"It took us nearly 10 years to get from the initial technological breakthroughs to the overseas sale of our products. Every step requires the utmost care," said a company representative.
PIX Moving's overseas layout mainly focuses on the European, American, and Japanese markets, with the core goal of achieving large-scale production and landing of products. By the end of 2024, the robot factory built by the company in Japan has started production, which improved the production efficiency of unmanned minibuses.
Visitors take a photo of a product. [Photo/colorful Guizhou network]
The representative said, "We look forward to allowing more users from various countries and regions to ride on Guizhou's independently developed unmanned minibuses soon, making the 'Made in China' travel solution a dazzling sight on the streets of global cities."