New Delhi: If you thought Nawgati’s only mission was to save Indians from sweating it out in petrol station queues, think again. The homegrown fuel-tech platform has just gone international—inking a strategic partnership with Dubai-based Seed Group, a company of The Private Office of Sheikh Saeed bin Ahmed Al Maktoum. The goal? To modernise the UAE’s fuel retail ecosystem and prove that Indian innovations can travel faster than a Ferrari on Sheikh Zayed Road.
With Seed Group’s regional muscle and Nawgati’s digital brains, the alliance promises to turn fuelling into a seamless pit-stop rather than a patience-testing endurance sport. Expect fewer traffic snarls at forecourts, tighter compliance, and station operators finally sleeping soundly knowing their pumps are being monitored by AI, not just the night guard.

Vaibhav Kaushik, Co-founder and CEO of Nawgati, looked every bit the proud captain steering his ship abroad:
“We’ve proven our mettle with India’s largest energy companies. Now, it’s time to export our efficiency, transparency, and innovation to the UAE. With Seed Group’s leadership and our tech, we’re set to transform fuelling experiences, empower operators with smarter tools, and yes—finally end the age-old ritual of honking at the pump.”
Seed Group, known for plugging innovative companies into the Middle East and North Africa markets, sees Nawgati as a timely addition. With UAE’s fuel retail sector projected to expand by 2030, Nawgati’s tech could well be the equivalent of a turbocharger for the industry.
Hisham Al Gurg, CEO of Seed Group and The Private Office of Sheikh Saeed bin Ahmed Al Maktoum, added with confidence:
“Fuel retail isn’t glamorous, but it is vital. Nawgati’s digital solutions will modernise operations, streamline processes, and improve customer experiences. In a region where the economy runs on mobility, that’s no small feat.”
Back home, Nawgati already counts Indraprastha Gas, Mahanagar Gas, Torrent Gas, and major OMC outlets as partners. Now, with Dubai as its launchpad, the company isn’t just fuelling cars—it’s fuelling its global ambitions.