Brands

EV Brands in Australia

52 brands with 194 models available

A

Abarth

Italy · Stellantis

1 model From $58,900
A

Alfa Romeo

Italy · Stellantis

1 model From $58,990

Audi

Est. 1909

Ingolstadt, Germany · Volkswagen Group

German luxury automaker and member of the Volkswagen Group. Their e-tron range covers SUVs, sedans, and sportbacks with Quattro AWD.

6 models From $84,900

BMW

Est. 1916

Munich, Germany · BMW Group

Bavarian automaker with an expanding EV lineup including the i4, iX, and i5. Known for driver-focused dynamics in their electric models.

8 models From $77,900

BYD

Est. 1995

Shenzhen, China

The world's largest EV manufacturer by volume. BYD's Blade Battery technology and vertical integration make them a formidable force in the Australian market with aggressive pricing.

17 models From $23,990

Cadillac

Est. 1902

Detroit, Michigan, USA · General Motors

GM's luxury brand entering the Australian market with the Lyriq BEV. Ultium platform with competitive range. Marks Cadillac's return to Australia after decades.

3 models From $80,000
C

Cavan

China · Foton (BAIC Group)

1 model From $44,990

Chery

Est. 1997

Wuhu, China

One of China's largest automakers entering Australia with the Omoda and iCar brands. Competitive pricing with solid specifications.

2 models From $37,990

Cupra

Est. 2018

Martorell, Spain · SEAT / Volkswagen Group

SEAT's performance-oriented brand. The Born is their compact EV hatchback built on VW's MEB platform.

4 models From $55,490

Deepal

Est. 2018

Chongqing, China · Changan Automobile

Changan's new energy brand (independent since 2023). Australian lineup includes the S05 small SUV, S07 mid-size SUV, and E07 'Multitruck' large SUV. Distributed by Inchcape Australia.

3 models From $54,387

Denza

Est. 2010

Shenzhen, China · BYD

BYD's premium brand. The D9 electric people mover ($85,990) and B5/B8 PHEVs bring luxury-positioned Chinese EVs to Australia. Targets the premium MPV and SUV segments.

3 models From $74,990
F

Farizon

China · Geely Holding Group

3 models From $48,990

Fiat

Est. 1899

Turin, Italy · Stellantis

Italian icon bringing the 500e — a stylish city EV with retro design. Limited EV range in Australia but strong brand recognition.

1 model From $52,500

Ford

Est. 1903

Dearborn, Michigan, USA

American giant entering the EV space with the Mustang Mach-E. Strong brand presence in Australia, especially in the ute segment.

5 models From $50,000
F

Forthing

China · Dongfeng Motor Group

1 model From $38,990

GAC

Est. 1997

Guangzhou, China · GAC Group

Major Chinese state-owned automaker launched in Australia November 2025 with the Aion V BEV and M8 PHEV. The Aion UT compact BEV arrives Q2 2026 from $31,990.

3 models From $31,990

GWM

Est. 1984

Baoding, China · Great Wall Motor

Great Wall Motor's brand in Australia, offering the Ora range of affordable EVs. Parent company is China's largest SUV and pickup manufacturer.

3 models From $33,990

Geely

Est. 1986

Hangzhou, China · Zhejiang Geely Holding Group

Chinese automotive giant (founded 1986 as refrigerator parts, entered autos 1997). Parent group owns Volvo, Polestar, Lotus, Zeekr, and Smart JV. EX5 BEV in Australia, EX2 (China's 2025 #1 seller) coming H2 2026.

3 models From $26,490

Genesis

Est. 2015

Seoul, South Korea · Hyundai Motor Group

Hyundai's luxury brand. The GV60 and Electrified GV70 bring premium EV options with 800V architecture shared with Hyundai and Kia.

3 models From $88,300

Honda

Est. 1948

Minato, Tokyo, Japan · Honda Motor Company

Japan's second-largest automaker is late to EVs in Australia but launching their first BEV in 2026. Strong hybrid lineup with the ZR-V and HR-V. Excellent reliability reputation.

1 model From $36,900

Hyundai

Est. 1967

Seoul, South Korea · Hyundai Motor Group

Korean giant with one of the strongest EV lineups in Australia. The Ioniq 5 and Ioniq 6 feature 800V fast charging and competitive range. E-GMP platform is class-leading.

9 models From $42,500
J

JAC

China · Anhui Jianghuai Automobile Group

1 model From $49,988

Jaecoo

Est. 2023

Wuhu, China · Chery

Chery's adventure-oriented brand. The J5 BEV compact SUV launches in Australia at $36,990 with 402km WLTP range. Positioned between Chery and premium.

3 models From $35,990

Jaguar

Est. 1922

Coventry, UK · JLR (Tata Motors)

British luxury brand. The I-PACE was a pioneering luxury BEV. Jaguar is transitioning to an all-electric brand with new models expected from 2026.

Coming soon

Jeep

Est. 1941

Auburn Hills, Michigan, USA · Stellantis

Iconic off-road brand. The Wrangler 4xe PHEV and Avenger BEV bring electrification to adventure vehicles. Grand Cherokee 4xe also available as a PHEV.

1 model From $49,990

KGM

Est. 1954

Gangnam, Seoul, South Korea · KG Group

Formerly SsangYong (est. 1954 as Dong-A Motor, renamed SsangYong 1988), acquired by KG Group in 2022 and rebranded to KGM in 2023. Torres EVX is a rugged BEV SUV with 462km range.

2 models From $52,990

Kia

Est. 1944

Seoul, South Korea · Hyundai Motor Group

Sister brand to Hyundai, sharing the 800V E-GMP platform. The EV6 and EV9 are among Australia's best-selling EVs with strong value positioning.

8 models From $47,600

LDV

Est. 2010

Shanghai, China · SAIC Motor

Commercial vehicle brand under SAIC Motor (acquired LDV IP in 2010). The eDeliver and eT60 electric ute bring electrification to the light commercial segment. Imported by Ateco since 2015.

4 models From $52,621

Land Rover

Est. 1948

Gaydon, UK · JLR (Tata Motors)

Premium SUV maker. Range Rover and Range Rover Sport PHEVs available now. An all-electric Range Rover with 800V architecture launches H2 2026. Defender PHEV also offered.

Coming soon

Leapmotor

Est. 2015

Hangzhou, China · Stellantis (investment)

Chinese EV startup entering Australia with affordable models. Stellantis has a significant investment stake. Known for competitive pricing.

3 models From $35,888

Lexus

Est. 1989

Nagoya, Japan · Toyota Motor Corporation

Toyota's luxury division. The RZ 450e is their first dedicated EV — a compact luxury SUV. Limited EV lineup but strong dealer network.

4 models From $77,000

Lotus

Est. 1952

Hethel, Norfolk, UK · Geely

Legendary British sports car maker now under Geely. The Eletre is a performance BEV SUV, with PHEV variants coming in 2026. The Emeya is an electric GT sedan.

2 models From $189,990

MG

Est. 1924

Shanghai, China · SAIC Motor

Historic British brand now owned by SAIC Motor. MG is one of Australia's best-selling EV brands with aggressive pricing on the MG4 and ZS EV.

11 models From $31,990

Maserati

Est. 1914

Modena, Italy · Stellantis

Italian luxury sports car maker going all-electric from 2026. The Grecale Folgore and GranTurismo Folgore BEVs bring Italian performance to the EV segment.

Coming soon

Mazda

Est. 1920

Fuchu, Hiroshima, Japan

Known for driving dynamics and design. The MX-30 was their first EV with limited range. A new longer-range EV launches Q2 2026 at $49,990 with 560km WLTP range. CX-60 and CX-90 PHEVs also available.

5 models From $49,990

Mercedes-Benz

Est. 1926

Stuttgart, Germany · Mercedes-Benz Group

German luxury pioneer with the EQ range spanning from the EQA compact SUV to the flagship EQS sedan. Known for refinement and technology.

11 models From $72,200

Mini

Est. 1959

Oxford, UK · BMW Group

Iconic British small car brand owned by BMW. The Cooper SE brings MINI's go-kart handling to an electric drivetrain.

3 models From $59,900

Mitsubishi

Est. 1970

Minato, Tokyo, Japan · Mitsubishi Motors / Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance

The Outlander PHEV is one of Australia's best-selling plug-in hybrids with 86km electric range. A Foxconn-built BEV is expected in late 2026. Strong dealer network across regional Australia.

2 models From $47,790

Nissan

Est. 1933

Yokohama, Japan

Japanese automaker and EV pioneer — the Leaf was one of the first mass-market EVs. The Ariya represents their modern EV direction.

2 models From $55,840
O

Omoda

Est. 2022

Wuhu, China · Chery

Chery's design-oriented global brand launched in 2022. In Australia, Omoda is sold through the Omoda Jaecoo Motor Australia dealership network alongside sister brand Jaecoo. The Omoda 9 SHS plug-in hybrid launches in 2025 with a 34 kWh battery and 169 km NEDC electric range.

1 model From $61,990

Peugeot

Est. 1810

Paris, France · Stellantis

French brand under Stellantis offering the e-2008, e-208, and e-308 BEVs alongside the 3008 and 408 PHEVs. Distinctive design and comfortable ride quality.

1 model From $79,990

Polestar

Est. 2017

Gothenburg, Sweden · Geely

Swedish-Chinese performance EV brand. Polestar 2 competes directly with Tesla Model 3. Known for Scandinavian design and Google-built infotainment.

4 models From $66,400

Porsche

Est. 1931

Stuttgart, Germany · Volkswagen Group

German sports car maker. The Taycan brought Porsche performance to EVs with class-leading driving dynamics and build quality.

5 models From $128,400

Renault

Est. 1899

Boulogne-Billancourt, France · Renault Group

French automaker with the Megane E-Tech BEV and upcoming Renault 5 electric. Renault was an early EV pioneer with the Zoe in Europe. Australian presence is growing.

4 models From $54,990

Rolls-Royce

Est. 1904

Goodwood, UK · BMW Group

The pinnacle of luxury motoring. The Spectre is their first BEV — a two-door electric grand tourer. Committed to going fully electric by 2030.

1 model From $770,000

Skoda

Est. 1895

Mlada Boleslav, Czech Republic · Volkswagen Group

VW Group's value brand. The Enyaq and Elroq BEVs sit on the MEB platform, while the Superb and Kodiaq offer PHEV options. Strong practicality focus with generous boot space.

3 models From $49,990

Smart

Est. 1994

Ningbo, China · Geely / Mercedes-Benz (JV)

Originally a Daimler-Swatch venture (1994), now a Geely-Mercedes joint venture headquartered in Ningbo. The #1 and #3 are Geely SEA-platform BEVs, while the #5 is a PHEV.

2 models From $49,900

Subaru

Est. 1953

Ebisu, Tokyo, Japan · Subaru Corporation

AWD specialist. The Solterra BEV (Toyota bZ4X sibling) and upcoming Crosstrek strong hybrid bring electrification to their lineup. Loyal Australian fanbase in regional areas.

3 models From $59,990

Suzuki

Est. 1909

Hamamatsu, Japan · Suzuki Motor Corporation

Compact car specialist launching the eVitara — their first BEV — in Australia Q1 2026 alongside the Vitara Hybrid. Known for affordable, reliable small cars with strong fuel economy.

1 model From $46,990

Tesla

Est. 2003

Austin, Texas, USA

The company that mainstreamed EVs. Tesla dominates Australian EV sales with the Model 3 and Model Y. Supercharger network is the largest fast-charging network in Australia.

5 models From $54,900

Toyota

Est. 1937

Toyota City, Japan

World's largest automaker, late to BEVs but entering with the bZ4X. Massive dealer network provides strong after-sales support across Australia.

3 models From $55,990

Volkswagen

Est. 1937

Wolfsburg, Germany · Volkswagen Group

German giant with the ID. range built on their dedicated MEB electric platform. The ID.4 and ID.5 offer solid value in the mid-size EV segment.

7 models From $59,990

Volvo

Est. 1927

Gothenburg, Sweden · Geely

Swedish safety pioneer now owned by Geely. The EX30 and EX90 represent their electric future — strong safety credentials and Scandinavian design.

4 models From $59,990

XPeng

Est. 2014

Guangzhou, China

Chinese EV startup backed by Alibaba. Known for advanced driver assistance and long-range models. New entrant to the Australian market.

3 models From $54,800

Zeekr

Est. 2021

Ningbo, China · Geely

Geely's premium EV brand. The 001 and X are positioned as premium alternatives with striking design and competitive specifications.

4 models From $49,900