Onvo, the mass-market electric vehicle brand under Nio, said deliveries of its L90 full-size electric sport utility vehicle reached 40,000 units within four months of launch, marking the fastest delivery ramp so far for a domestically produced all-electric SUV in its size class in China.
The delivery milestone was announced on Dec. 4 and follows the market debut of the three-row L90 on July 31. The model is the second vehicle launched under the Onvo brand, which was established to target family-oriented buyers in China’s highly competitive electric vehicle market.

The Onvo L90 is available in six-seat and seven-seat configurations with a starting price of 265,800 yuan ($37,400). Buyers who opt for Nio’s battery-as-a-service subscription can reduce the upfront purchase price to 179,800 yuan. The vehicle is positioned as a large family SUV, measuring 5,145 mm in length with a 3,110 mm wheelbase.
The interior is configured for long-distance comfort and multi-passenger use. Standard equipment includes heated, ventilated and massaging seats in all configurations. The six-seat version features electrically adjustable second-row zero-gravity seats, while the seven-seat model allows the middle seat to fold into a wide armrest. Cargo capacity includes a 240-litre motorised front trunk and 430 litres of rear storage even with all three rows in use.

Powertrain options vary by trim. The rear-wheel-drive Pro and Max versions use a 340-kilowatt rear motor, while the Ultra version adds a front induction motor for total system output of 440 kilowatts. The rear-wheel-drive version accelerates from zero to 100 kilometres per hour in 5.9 seconds, while the all-wheel-drive model completes the sprint in 4.7 seconds.
All versions of the L90 use an 85-kilowatt-hour battery pack, providing a CLTC-rated range of up to 605 kilometres. The vehicle supports a 900-volt high-voltage charging system, allowing a 30% to 80% battery recharge in about 18 minutes. It is also fully compatible with Nio’s battery-swapping network of more than 3,400 stations across China.
