800 volt
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1,501 to 2,000 kg
BMW i5 (M60) – Australian Model EV
The 2025 BMW i5 represents a significant evolution in BMW’s electric vehicle lineup, offering Australian buyers two distinct variants: the rear-wheel-drive eDrive40 sedan starting at $155,900 and the dual-motor M60 xDrive sedan ($215,900) alongside the exclusive M60 xDrive Touring staion wagon ($219,990). These models combine BMW’s CLAR flexible platform with advanced electric powertrains delivering up to 442kW/820Nm, WLTP-certified ranges between 445–582km, and cutting-edge features including 22kW AC/205kW DC charging, Level 2 autonomous driving capabilities, and a 14.9-inch curved infotainment system.
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1,001 to 1,500 kg
BYD Sealion 7 – Australian Model EV
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171 kW to 260 kW
Deepal EO7 MultiTruck – Upcoming Australian Model EV
The 2025 Deepal S07 enters Australia’s competitive electric SUV market with a singular rear-wheel-drive variant priced at approximately $53,900 (before on-road costs), undercutting rivals like the Tesla Model Y while offering a 475km WLTP range from its 80kWh battery. Despite its spacious interior, advanced tech suite, and generous warranty package, the S07 faces challenges with slower DC charging speeds (92kW peak) and a driving experience that lacks the dynamic refinement of segment leaders.
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1,501 to 2,000 kg
Genesis GV70 – Australian Model EV
The latest Genesis GV70 EV model for Australia features an enlarged 84kWh battery pack, up from 77.4kWh shown below, which is expected to increase its range to about 490km WLTP. Set to arrive in Australian showrooms around the middle of 2025, the updated electric SUV retains its powerful dual-motor powertrain producing 360kW/700Nm, enabling a 0-100km/h sprint in 4.2 seconds. The following information is related to the current Australian model.
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1,001 to 1,500 kg
Hyundai Ioniq 5 – 2025 Australian Model EV
The 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 continues to solidify its position as a leading electric vehicle (EV) in Australia, offering a blend of advanced technology, competitive range, and driver-focused features. Available in multiple variants, including the rear-wheel-drive Dynamiq with a 77.4kWh battery (claimed WLTP range of 507 km) and the high-performance N model with dual-motor AWD and 478kW output, the Ioniq 5 prioritizes efficiency, rapid charging (10-80% in 18 minutes at 350kW DC stations), and cutting-edge safety systems like Blind-Spot Collision-Avoidance Assist.
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1,001 to 1,500 kg
Kia EV3 – Australian Model EV
The 2025 Kia EV3 is set to launch in Australia in March-April 2025 as Kia’s most affordable electric vehicle, positioned to compete with compact SUVs like the BYD Atto 3 and Volvo EX30. With a starting price expected under $50,000, it offers segment-leading WLTP ranges up to 600km from its 81.4kWh long-range battery, advanced i-Pedal 3.0 regenerative braking, and a tech-rich interior featuring triple digital displays.
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7 Seater
Kia EV9 – Australian Model EV
The Australian model Kia EV9 is a large, seven-seat electric SUV available in three variants: Air, Earth, and GT-Line, with prices ranging from approximately $97,000 to $121,000. It features a bold exterior design, a spacious and tech-rich interior, and offers impressive performance options, including a dual-motor setup in the Earth and GT-Line models, which provide up to 283kW and a range of up to 512km.
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301 to 500 km
Lotus Eletre – Australian Model EV
The Lotus Eletre marks a radical departure for the British sports car maker, representing its first all-electric hyper-SUV now available in Australia with pricing starting from $189,900. This revolutionary vehicle combines blistering performance with luxury SUV practicality, offering up to 675kW of power in its range-topping R variant and cementing Lotus’s transformation into a key player in the premium electric vehicle market. Would we call it a super or hyper car though? Maybe not, but it’s close.
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1,001 to 1,500 kg
Xpeng G6 – Australian Model EV
The Xpeng G6 is the latest mid-sized electric SUV to launch in Australia, offering a compelling mix of advanced technology, long range, and sharp pricing that undercuts key rivals like the Tesla Model Y. Available in Standard Range and Long Range rear-wheel-drive variants, the G6 brings high-end features, a minimalist interior, and practical innovations such as vehicle-to-load capability to the Australian market.
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1,001 to 1,500 kg
Xpeng G9 – Australian Model EV
The Xpeng G9 is an upcoming electric SUV from the Chinese manufacturer Xpeng, set to enter the Australian market, promising advanced technology and competitive features. It aims to offer a compelling blend of performance, range, and intelligent driving capabilities.
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501 to 700 km
Xpeng X9 – Australian Model EV
The Xpeng X9 is a large, technologically advanced electric people mover poised to enter the market. It is confirmed for an Australian launch towards the end of 2025, offering a spacious and luxurious seven-seat option for families seeking an EV alternative to traditional MPVs and large SUVs.
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1,501 to 2,000 kg
Zeekr 7X – Australian Model EV
The Zeekr 7X, an upcoming electric SUV from the premium brand under Geely, is set to arrive in Australia in the third quarter of 2025. Positioned as a direct competitor to the Tesla Model Y, the 7X aims to offer a more luxurious and feature-rich alternative in the mid-size EV SUV segment. With expectations of a price slightly above its main rival, the Zeekr 7X boasts advanced technology, including air suspension and a high-tech interior, signalling a strong entry into the Australian electric vehicle market.
