An exhibition for fleet and mobility professionals, Fleet & Mobility Live, returns this October with one of its biggest events to-date.
Visitors will have the opportunity to join more than 2,000 visitors from fleet, HR, finance, procurement and the wider industry across two days of seminars, vehicle manufacturers, suppliers from the fleet sector, and a micromobility zone, EV cafe and ‘vans at work’ zone.
Transport + Energy will be exhibiting at the show on stand P82.
Fleet & Mobility Live offers opportunities to explore next-generation company cars, discover cutting-edge fleet solutions and gain first-hand insights from the sector’s most respected voices.
The seminar programme sessions aim to address the real-world challenges of today’s fleets. The board includes industry leaders such as Lorna McAtear (National Grid), Alison Moriarty (Beverley Bell Consultants), Matt Hammond (Altrad), Stewart Lightbody (Sureserve) and James Rooney (Network Rail).
With the drive towards electrification accelerating, fleet professionals are under increasing pressure to deliver solutions that balance driver demand, tax efficiency and infrastructure readiness. Fleet & Mobility Live said it aims to “equip them with the knowledge, contacts and strategies to succeed”.
The Association of Fleet Professionals (AFP) returns as premium associate partner, offering visitors a coffee and expert fleet management advice throughout the show.
Stephen Briers, group editor at Fleet News, said:
“We are delighted to welcome Fleet & Mobility Live back for 2025. Since 2015, it has grown into one of the UK’s most important industry events, connecting decision-makers with manufacturers, suppliers and peers. It’s the essential place to build new partnerships, strengthen existing ones, and keep pace with the latest fleet and mobility trends.”
Paul Hollick, chair of the AFP, added:
“It’s a fantastic content-driven, networking-rich event, with the entire fleet industry under one roof. Quite simply, Fleet & Mobility Live is the must-attend event of the year for UK fleets.”
