Xiaomi has made its IFA debut in Berlin, showcasing more than 380 products across smartphones, smart home appliances, electric vehicles and other connected devices. The company has taken over more than 3,300 square metres of exhibition space, marking its largest standalone overseas exhibition to date.
Xiaomi Showcases Human × Car × Home Ecosystem
Xiaomi has divided its IFA exhibition into three key areas: AI Tomorrow, AI Today and Human × Car × Home Product Portfolio.
AI Tomorrow focuses on future mobility and includes the Xiaomi Vision Gran Turismo, while AI Today demonstrates how Xiaomi's existing products can work together across real-world scenarios. The demonstrations include the Xiaomi SU7 Max alongside connected home environments such as the kitchen, living room, bedroom and study.
The broader product portfolio spans seven categories, including cooking and food storage, home cleaning, air management, audiovisual entertainment, safety and security, personal devices and smart mobility.
Xiaomi says AI and HyperOS allow its devices to work together across different scenarios. For example, the company demonstrated how a car could use contextual information such as time, location and weather to adjust home lighting and air conditioning before the user arrives.
Xiaomi 18 Fold Makes Its Debut at IFA
Among the products showcased is the Xiaomi 18 Fold, which is powered by the next-generation Xiaomi XRING O3 chip. The SoC features 10 cores and runs along with Mali G2 Ultra NX MP16 GPU and LPDDR6 memory.
The company is also showcasing its AI computing capabilities as part of the broader ecosystem, highlighting how its hardware and software technologies can work across different product categories.
Xiaomi Auto Brings SU7 and SU7 Ultra to IFA
Xiaomi's electric vehicle business is another major part of the company's IFA presence. The exhibition includes the Xiaomi Vision Gran Turismo, the new-generation Xiaomi SU7 and the Xiaomi SU7 Ultra.
The Vision Gran Turismo is an electric hypercar concept created for the Gran Turismo franchise. It features an aerodynamic design built around Xiaomi's "Shaped by the Wind" concept, along with an Active Wake Control System and Xiaomi Pulse assistant.
The new-generation Xiaomi SU7 is positioned as a smart electric sedan with deeper integration into Xiaomi HyperOS and the company's wider ecosystem. The SU7 Ultra, meanwhile, is the performance-focused flagship of Xiaomi Auto.
Xiaomi says it has delivered more than 700,000 vehicles in mainland China, while the company is preparing to enter European markets, including Germany, in 2027.
Mijia Expands Across Europe
Xiaomi is also using IFA 2026 to announce the large-scale European expansion of Mijia, its smart home brand.
Mijia currently covers more than 2,000 products across over 130 categories, with compatible products managed through the Xiaomi Home app. The company is positioning the platform around greater coordination between appliances rather than simply connecting individual devices.
The European expansion strengthens the smart home component of Xiaomi's Human × Car × Home strategy, with the company looking to connect Mijia products with its personal devices and vehicles.
Xiaomi Highlights AI, Smart Manufacturing and Robotics
Beyond consumer products, Xiaomi is showcasing the technology infrastructure behind its ecosystem. The company says it has continued investing in AI, operating systems, chips and smart manufacturing to improve integration between its products.
Xiaomi is also demonstrating CyberOne, its humanoid robot, at the exhibition. The robot can interact with visitors using gestures and is also being tested at Xiaomi's Auto Factory for manufacturing tasks.
The company says its smart manufacturing operations include dedicated facilities for smartphones, cars and home appliances. Its Wuhan Smart Factory, for instance, includes 46 laboratories for research, production and validation.
Xiaomi says it expects its global R&D investment to exceed EUR 24 billion between 2026 and 2030, covering areas including AI, operating systems, semiconductor technology, smart vehicles, robotics and smart manufacturing.
The company is also highlighting the scale of its existing ecosystem. According to Xiaomi, its AIoT platform had more than 1.1 billion connected devices, excluding smartphones, tablets and laptops, serving more than 175 million users and households worldwide.
Xiaomi's IFA 2026 debut is less about a single product and more about showing how the company wants its different businesses to work together. Smartphones, smart home products and electric cars are increasingly being positioned as parts of one ecosystem rather than separate product categories.
The Xiaomi 18 Fold, SU7 series and Mijia expansion are particularly notable from an Indian perspective, although the IFA showcase itself does not confirm India availability for these products. The planned European expansion of Xiaomi Auto in 2027 and the broader Mijia rollout also show that Xiaomi is increasingly looking beyond smartphones as it builds its global presence.
The bigger story from IFA is therefore Xiaomi's shift from being primarily a smartphone and consumer electronics company toward a broader AI-powered ecosystem spanning personal technology, homes and mobility.
