Six Sense Mobility, the automotive‑electronics unit of Hexense Labs, has announced a ₹500‑crore revenue target for the next three years and a new assembly line that will start production in the next 12 months.
The company’s immediate goal is to deliver on a ₹160‑crore order book spread over 18 months; the first six months are earmarked for ramping up the plant, and the next year for fulfilling orders from 15 OEM partners, including Volvo Eicher Commercial Vehicles and Sonalika Tractors.
Commercial vehicles make up roughly 80% of Six Sense’s turnover, because the longer‑lasting nature of these machines means they can absorb more connected tech. The remaining 20% comes from passenger‑car OEMs that are beginning to outsource more body‑control and telematics modules.
By building its own manufacturing capability, the firm is challenging the dominance of imported Tier‑1 suppliers such as Bosch, Continental and ZF. It currently supplies up to 5% of a vehicle’s bill of materials, a figure that could rise as it rolls out V2X, radar and ADAS modules for future electric‑only fleets.
With three funding rounds already closed and a new assembly line on the way, Six Sense is poised to double capacity by 2027. For buyers, the ripple effect is a richer domestic supply chain that promises better integration, lower parts costs and faster tech roll‑outs in the next wave of commercial vans and electric cars.