Monday, June 8

China’s cumulative power battery installation reached 299.6 gigawatt-hours (GWh) in the first half of 2025, up 47.3% year-on-year, according to data released by the China Automotive Battery Innovation Alliance (CABIA). The figures reflect sustained growth in the country’s new energy vehicle (NEV) sector, alongside signs of a gradual shift toward a more diversified battery supply chain.

CATL remained the market leader with 128.6 GWh installed, representing 43.05% of the total, though its market share declined by 3.33 percentage points from a year earlier.

BYD ranked second with 70.37 GWh and a 23.55% share, down 1.55 percentage points. Combined, CATL and BYD accounted for 66.6% of the market, underscoring their continued dominance despite slight contractions in share.

Rank Company Total Installation NCM LFP
1 CATL 128.6 38.81 89.79
2 BYD 70.37 0.02 70.34
3 CALB 19.46 5.85 13.61
4 Gotion Tech 15.48 0.29 15.2
5 EVE Energy 12.21 0.52 11.7
6 Sunwoda 9.07 1.06 8.01
7 Svolt Energy 8.4 3.13 5.27
8 Rept Battero 6.59 6.59
9 Zenergy 5.95 0.23 5.72
10 Jidian 4.23 4.23

Meanwhile, other players such as Gotion Tech and Rept Battero saw modest gains. Gotion increased its market share by 1.62 percentage points, and Rept Battero posted a 0.35 percentage point rise, highlighting momentum among second-tier battery manufacturers.

Citing data from Chinese auto media outlet CNAutoNews, the industry’s overall market concentration is gradually decreasing. In June, the top ten battery makers held a combined 94.2% share of installations, down 1.8 percentage points year-on-year. From January to June, the cumulative share of the top ten was 93.6%, reflecting a 2.5 percentage point drop.

The data indicates that while leading firms remain dominant, new entrants and specialised producers are slowly expanding their presence, contributing to a more balanced competitive landscape.

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Jackson Han has been covering the China electric vehicle industry for EVMagz.com since becoming a reporter in 2020, focusing on Chinese EV manufacturers, battery technology, charging infrastructure, and smart mobility development across China’s major automotive and technology hubs.

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