Zen Mobility, an emerging player in sustainable urban transport, has expanded its portfolio with the launch of two new electric vehicles—Pixi Pod and Pico Pod. The new models aim to accelerate India’s shift toward cleaner, more efficient micro-mobility and last-mile delivery solutions.
The launch follows the success of Zen’s Micro Pod, a three-wheeler that has gained adoption from leading platforms such as Zomato, Blinkit, Porter, Flipkart, Amazon, and Delhivery. Over the past two years, Micro Pods have logged 8.5 million kilometers and completed 5.6 million deliveries, positioning themselves as category creators for large-order logistics.
Unveiling the new products, Namit Jain, CEO and Founder of Zen Mobility, said:
“Consumers today expect fast deliveries, convenience, and affordability—it’s no longer a luxury, it’s the standard. With our new Pico Pod and Pixi Pod, we’re introducing vehicles that are nimble, long-lasting, and highly affordable—built to support the gig economy, personal mobility, and last-mile delivery networks. Designed for India with global potential, they also serve fast-growing regions in the MENA and Southeast Asia.”
Product Highlights
Pixi Pod – The Urban Workhorse
- Sleek two-wheeler for personal use, shared mobility, or light cargo.
- Capacity: 1+1 passenger or rider + light cargo box.
- Battery: 2.3 kWh swappable LFP | Speed: up to 45 km/hr | Range: 80–100 km.
- Starting Price: ₹65,000.
Pico Pod – The Delivery Beast
- Purpose-built for heavy-duty logistics with enhanced stability.
- Capacity: Rider + up to 50 kg cargo | Cargo volume: 15 cu. ft.
- Battery: 3.8 kWh swappable LFP | Speed: up to 45 km/hr | Range: 80–100 km.
- Starting Price: ₹1,11,000.
Both models feature suspension systems, LED lighting, and optional refrigerated or insulated cargo boxes for food, pharma, and cold-chain deliveries.
Availability
Pre-bookings for Pixi Pod and Pico Pod open on September 25, 2025, with deliveries scheduled to begin from October 7, 2025, through Zen Mobility’s official channels and authorized partners across major Indian cities.
