Axiam

Aixam-Mega, pronounced in French, is a car manufacturer with headquarters in Savoie's Aix-les-Bains. In 1983, it was established to produce microcars after buying Arola. Aixam-Mega was purchased by Polaris Industries, a US-based company, from its former owners Axa Private Equity on April 11, 2013.
The company can trace its roots to the founding of Arola in 1975, which Aixam purchased out of administration in 1983. The revised 325D was introduced by Aixam in 1984, and the 400D followed in 1985.

Mega began producing a variety of standard-sized cars in 1992, but by 2002, this name was only being used to identify a selection of microvans and light utility vehicles that were available in both diesel and electric versions. The firm presently manufactures the Aixam A.7XX series, a microcar equivalent to the Smart that is propelled by Kubota diesel engines. One major distinction is that in several European nations, some of the smaller models can be operated without a driving license and are limited to speeds of 45 kilometers per hour (28 mph) (including Belgium, Estonia, Germany, France, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, and Slovenia)

Founded: 1983
Headquarter: Aix-les-Bains, Savoie, France

Market Capitalization: N/A

Revenue: N/A

Website: https://www.aixam.com/