Xiaomi’s electric vehicle division delivered more than 30,000 vehicles in May, extending a streak of strong monthly sales performance as the company continues to expand its presence in China’s competitive electric vehicle market.
The Beijing-based technology company announced the delivery milestone on social media platform Weibo on June 1, although it did not disclose a specific figure.
Detailed delivery data is expected to be released later this month through the China Passenger Car Association’s monthly market report.
Delivery Momentum Continues
The latest result follows April deliveries of 36,702 vehicles, one of the company’s strongest monthly performances since entering the automotive market.
The Xiaomi SU7 sedan continued to account for the majority of deliveries, while the company’s newer YU7 sport utility vehicle contributed an increasing share of overall sales.
The sustained delivery performance comes as Xiaomi expands production capacity and broadens its electric vehicle portfolio.
New YU7 Variants Introduced
In May, Xiaomi introduced new variants of the YU7 SUV as part of efforts to increase market coverage across multiple price segments.
On May 21, the company launched a new entry-level YU7 model priced from 233,500 yuan (US$34,440).
Deliveries of the variant began on May 26.
The lower-priced version is intended to broaden the vehicle’s appeal and strengthen Xiaomi’s position in the mid-sized electric SUV segment.
The company is also seeking to compete more directly with Tesla’s Model Y, one of the best-selling electric vehicles in China.
Expansion Into the Premium Segment
Alongside the entry-level model, Xiaomi also launched the YU7 GT performance variant.
The electric SUV features a dual-motor powertrain producing 990 horsepower and starts at 389,900 yuan.
Customer deliveries of the model commenced on May 29.
The launch reflects Xiaomi’s strategy of competing across both mass-market and premium electric vehicle segments.
Financial Performance
Vehicle delivery growth remains an important factor for Xiaomi’s automotive business.
The company’s innovative business division, which includes electric vehicles and artificial intelligence initiatives, reported an operating loss of 3.1 billion yuan during the first quarter of 2026.
According to the company, profitability was affected by seasonal factors related to the Lunar New Year holiday period as well as temporary impacts associated with the transition to updated SU7 vehicle production.
Annual Target
Xiaomi has set a vehicle delivery target of 550,000 units for 2026.
The goal represents an increase of approximately 34% compared with deliveries of around 410,000 vehicles in 2025.
The company is seeking to achieve the target through expanded production capacity, a broader model lineup and continued growth in domestic demand.
With deliveries remaining above 30,000 units per month and additional vehicle variants entering the market, Xiaomi continues to strengthen its position in China’s rapidly evolving electric vehicle sector as competition intensifies among both domestic and international manufacturers.
