Hyundai Movex is a Hyundai Group affiliate operating across three pillars: logistics automation, platform screen doors (PSD), and IT services.
According to the quarterly report filed in May 2026, logistics automation represented about 79.1% of revenue and PSD about 13.3%, with the logistics automation unit bundling equipment, installation, consulting and maintenance for customers in distribution and parcel delivery, large central distribution centers (CDC), autos and tires, secondary batteries and energy storage systems (ESS), food and beverage, petrochemicals and airport terminals.
Its core offering is automated storage and retrieval systems (AS/RS) spanning racking, stacker cranes, transfer equipment, conveyors and sorters, with intermediate processes replaced by automated guided or autonomous mobile robots (AGV/AMR) depending on customer needs, delivered as total engineering packages.
After building its Cheongna R&D Center in 2019, the company developed dozens of logistics robots in house, including AGVs, AMRs and gantry robots.
As summarized by Hana Securities in a December 2025 report, logistics automation and PSD are entirely third-party revenue while the IT unit serves group affiliates, and the 2024 revenue mix was 80% logistics automation, 15% PSD and 5% IT.
The PSD business is described as the domestic market leader with more than 50% share, and it began accumulating overseas references after winning the Sydney Metro project in Australia in 2022.
Eugene Investment & Securities noted in an August 2025 note that the total contract value of the Sydney Metro award was KRW 77.5bn.
Order history spans tires (KRW 107.7bn in 2023), secondary batteries (KRW 100.0bn in 2023), ESS (KRW 77.7bn in 2024), home appliances (KRW 63.5bn in 2025), meat processing (KRW 10.0bn in 2025) and cosmetics (KRW 55.9bn in 2025), indicating a broad end-market spread.
On the competitive front, global logistics automation players such as Dematic, Daifuku and Knapp operate in the same market. Relying on external rather than captive orders cuts both ways: it widens the addressable market but also makes the order flow less predictable.