Trev Mobility has appointed Ayush Agrawal as Co-founder and Chief Operating Officer (COO) as the electric mobility platform expands its fleet, enters new markets and strengthens its focus on intercity and long-haul travel. Agrawal joins Trev from Shoffr, where he previously served as Chief Operating Officer.
In his new role, Agrawal will work closely with Trev Mobility Founder and CEO Naveen Gupta, overseeing fleet deployment and utilisation, chauffeur operations, city-level teams and service delivery. His mandate centres on building the operational systems required to support the company’s next phase of growth across different cities and journey types.
The appointment comes as Trev moves beyond its established urban mobility operations towards a broader model that includes longer-distance journeys, where fleet availability, charging schedules, route planning and consistent service delivery become increasingly important.
From Chauffeur-Driven Mobility to Electric Fleet Operations
Agrawal’s experience at Shoffr provides a background in operating and scaling a chauffeur-driven mobility business. Such operations require coordination across vehicles, drivers, customer experience, fleet utilisation and service reliability.
At Trev, these capabilities will be relevant as the company develops its electric mobility offering across urban, airport transfer, corporate and outstation travel. The focus is on coordinating the operational elements behind each journey while maintaining service consistency as the business expands.
Trev Mobility’s Expansion Beyond City Travel
Trev Mobility operates an all-electric, chauffeur-driven mobility service designed around premium passenger travel. Its offerings include airport transfers, city rides, chauffeur-driven rentals, corporate travel and outstation journeys.
According to industry reporting published in October 2026, Trev has grown from an initial fleet of two electric vehicles to more than 100 EVs and has completed over 75,000 rides. The company has also expanded into Jaipur, marking its first market outside Delhi NCR.
As the business moves into additional markets and longer-distance travel, operational requirements become more complex. Vehicle uptime, charging coordination, route planning, chauffeur deployment and fleet utilisation all influence how reliably an EV mobility service can operate across different locations.
The Operational Challenge of Intercity Electric Mobility
Intercity and long-haul journeys introduce considerations that differ from conventional city-based travel. Longer routes require careful planning around charging availability, vehicle range, driver scheduling, journey duration and the positioning of vehicles for subsequent bookings.
For an electric mobility platform, scaling therefore involves more than increasing the number of vehicles. It also requires repeatable operating processes that can support service quality and fleet efficiency across locations.
Agrawal’s responsibilities at Trev include developing and strengthening these operational capabilities as the company expands its EV fleet and broadens its geographic reach.
Building a Scalable EV-First Mobility Model
Trev’s expansion reflects a wider development in electric mobility: the need to build operational models that work reliably across different journey types, rather than limiting EV adoption to short urban trips.
As the company develops its intercity and long-haul offering, fleet management, chauffeur operations, vehicle utilisation and customer experience will remain central to execution. Agrawal’s appointment brings operational leadership and experience from the chauffeur-driven mobility segment into this next stage of the company’s development.
The broader challenge for EV mobility businesses is to combine electric vehicles with dependable service delivery, efficient fleet operations and scalable systems. Trev’s next phase will provide a practical test of how these capabilities can support electric mobility across more cities and longer routes.
