Sunday, June 7

Chinese battery maker Farasis Energy said on Thursday it has landed a major overseas supply agreement to provide lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery systems for two electric vehicle models that GAC Aion plans to introduce in the European market.

Under the deal, Farasis will equip the European versions of the Aion V and Aion UT with its SPS (Super Pouch Solution) battery technology. The company said the total contracted supply will exceed 10 gigawatt-hours, enough to support production of roughly 100,000 electric vehicles fitted with 100-kWh battery packs. “This collaboration marks a significant breakthrough for Farasis’ SPS battery products in overseas markets,” the company said in a statement.

See also: Farasis Energy Advances Solid-State Batteries with 400 Wh/kg Cells, Pilot Production Set for End of 2025

Farasis said its SPS system is based on large-format pouch cells and is designed to balance driving range, fast charging and safety while keeping costs low and allowing for future upgrades.

The battery platform is already used in several China-market models, including Geely’s Radar RD6 Horizon electric pickup and the latest versions of the Aion V and Aion UT, covering multiple vehicle segments from pickups to sedans and sport utility vehicles.

See also: Farasis Energy Enters Pilot Production Phase for Solid-State Batteries

The agreement builds on a long-standing relationship between Farasis and GAC Aion, the electric vehicle arm of state-owned Guangzhou Automobile Group, for which Farasis has supplied batteries for multiple models in recent years. The European programme, however, represents Farasis’ most substantial expansion into overseas EV supply to date.

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Linda Ma has been reporting on the global electric vehicle industry for EVMagz.com since becoming a reporter in 2021, focusing on EV technology, battery innovation, charging infrastructure, and clean mobility trends across major markets. With a background in digital journalism and media communications, she brings a clear and engaging approach to complex industry developments. Outside of work, Linda enjoys watercolor sketching, early-morning yoga, and exploring independent coffee roasters.

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