Brands
Progility Technologies unveils fresh brand identity
MUMBAI: Enterprise technology solutions provider Progility Technologies, has introduced a bold new look and feel of its branding , reflecting its commitment to being the most trusted and valued technology innovation partner.
The refresh of the corporate identity marks a significant milestone for the company, which boasts a 100 per cent net promoter score and serves a roster of 1,500 active customers in India. The new brand identity features a striking blue color scheme, emphasising trust and security, and a logo that proudly proclaims “Trusted Technology”.
At the heart of this transformation is Progility’s unwavering dedication to delivering cutting-edge solutions that meet the evolving needs of its customers. From data networks and voice collaboration systems to cybersecurity and camera surveillance, Progility’s comprehensive portfolio of services empowers businesses to thrive in the digital age.
“We’re thrilled to unveil this fresh branding, which reflects our customers’ needs and expectations in a rapidly changing technology landscape,” said Progility Technologies CEO Julian Wheatland. “In an era where AI is revolutionising industries, our customers need a trusted partner they can rely on. Our new brand identity embodies that promise.”
Wheatland relocated from London to Mumbai a year and a half ago when he was made the offer to run Progility as its CEO.
With its renewed focus on trust, security, and innovation, Progility Technologies is poised to further solidify its position as a leader in the technology solutions space.
Brands
OnePlus exit rumours return as India head Robin Liu steps down
Leadership shift sparks fresh questions, but brand insists India plans stay on track
MUMBAI: Talk of OnePlus pulling the plug has resurfaced after the company confirmed that its India head, Robin Liu, has stepped down. The timing has raised eyebrows, especially as India remains one of the brand’s most crucial markets.
In a brief statement, the company acknowledged the exit, saying, “We thank Robin for his contributions to OnePlus India. He moves on to pursue his personal passions, and we wish him the very best for his future endeavours.” It added that operations in India would continue with business continuity intact.
However, a report by The Economic Times suggests the move may be part of a deeper organisational reset. According to the report, Liu was recently asked to report to Sky Li, who has taken on a broader role within the OPPO group, overseeing sub-brands including OnePlus.
The shift marks a notable change in hierarchy. Liu and Li previously operated as peers, each independently running their respective brands. That structure now appears to have been streamlined under a more centralised leadership model.
The development also contrasts with Liu’s earlier stance. In January, OnePlus India CEO Robin Liu publicly dismissed shutdown rumours, stating the company was “operating as usual” and would continue to do so. The brand had also issued a clarification at the time, calling such reports false and urging stakeholders to rely on verified information.
Market data, however, paints a more challenging picture. Shipments in India have declined sharply, with Cybermedia Research reporting a 32 per cent drop in 2025, while International Data Corporation pegged the year-on-year fall at 38.8 per cent. The slowdown highlights increasing pressure in an intensely competitive smartphone market.
Despite the noise, there is little to suggest an immediate exit. The company is gearing up to launch the OnePlus Nord 6 in April, signalling continued activity in the near term. At the same time, OPPO Chief Product Officer Pete Lau confirmed plans for a global launch of the Find X9 Ultra, hinting at a broader realignment of brand roles within the group.
For consumers in India, the message remains steady for now. Devices are coming, operations continue, and support is unlikely to disappear overnight. Still, the leadership reshuffle and shifting hierarchy suggest something more nuanced than business as usual.
The takeaway is clear. OnePlus is not shutting down, but it is clearly reshaping its playbook. Whether this recalibration sharpens its edge or further blurs its identity in a crowded market is the question that now lingers.
