Quantron is out of insolvency: founder Andreas Haller has taken over the company
Quantron has avoided insolvency. The Augsburg-based company released a statement last week, alongside a LinkedIn post claiming that the company “has emerged stronger from its insolvency proceedings and is charting a new course with renewed energy and a focused strategy”. What happened? As part of an asset deal, Andreas Haller Holding GmbH – led by […]

Quantron has avoided insolvency. The Augsburg-based company released a statement last week, alongside a LinkedIn post claiming that the company “has emerged stronger from its insolvency proceedings and is charting a new course with renewed energy and a focused strategy”. What happened? As part of an asset deal, Andreas Haller Holding GmbH – led by company founder Andreas Haller – has taken over the assets of Quantron AG and retained 35 employees as part of a restructuring process effective 1 April 2025.
Quantron was forced to go into insolvency proceedings back in October, last year. Since then, the company had to reduce significantly the workforce to up to 40 people.
Quantron was initially seen as a rising star in alternative fuel trucks with goals to expand to North America and India, and Quantron was initially seen as a rising star in alternative fuel trucks with goals to expand to North America and India, and had some business going on also in the bus segment: the 12-meter e-bus Quantron Cizaris was launched in 2022. First order was landed in Italy, where Quantron launched also a division. It’s unclear if the bus business will be kept or the company will just focus on the truck segment.
The German company announced a press conference to be held in Q2, 2025, to present details of its future strategy and new projects. “We have laid the foundation to make QUANTRON resilient, profitable, and healthy in the long term – and at the same time, we remain fully committed to advancing our vision of transforming the transportation sector,” said Andreas Haller, founder and owner of QUANTRON.
Quantron is out of insolvency. What might happen in the future
“Our most important asset is our people,” Haller emphasized. “Their tireless commitment, perseverance, and belief in our vision were key throughout this phase. We owe them our deepest gratitude – as well as to our loyal customers, reliable partners, and dedicated suppliers who supported us with unwavering trust. Their loyalty and valuable collaboration have been, and continue to be, a vital factor in our success.”