Xpeng Chairman He Xiaopeng revealed the electric vehicle maker’s product roadmap for 2025, with plans to present three new models this year, including an electric crossover, a new-generation sedan, and the company’s first extended-range electric vehicle (EREV) SUV.
Xpeng is set to unveil three new vehicles in 2025 as part of its latest product roadmap, according to Chairman He Xiaopeng. The automaker plans to present an electric crossover, a new-generation electric sedan, and its first extended-range electric vehicle (EREV) SUV over the course of the year.
The rollout will begin with the debut of the Xpeng G7 crossover in June. The mid-to-large SUV has already been registered with Chinese authorities, indicating key specifications. The G7 is powered by a 218 kW (292 hp) electric motor and offers two battery options—68.5 kWh and 80.9 kWh—delivering a driving range between 577 km and 702 km based on CLTC standards. Analysts expect pricing to start at approximately 200,000 yuan ($27,300).
Later in the year, Xpeng will introduce a redesigned version of its P7 electric sedan. The updated model, which will be revealed in the third quarter, is expected to feature a revised design and incorporate the company’s latest artificial intelligence technology. It will be positioned in the mid-range premium segment with a targeted price of around 300,000 yuan ($41,650).
In the final quarter of 2025, Xpeng plans to present its first EREV SUV, internally referred to as the G01. The vehicle is built on the Kunpeng Super Electric System platform, offering up to 430 km of electric range and fast-charging capabilities that allow a 10% to 80% charge in just 12 minutes. The G01 uses an 800V battery architecture with advanced 5C charging technology. Its projected price is close to 400,000 yuan ($54,700).
The announcements reflect Xpeng’s continued push to expand its lineup and technology offerings. The company currently markets six models, including the G6 SUV-coupe, G9 crossover, P7i and P7+ sedans, Mona M03 sedan, and the X9 minivan.
Source: CarNewsChina