Chery Q Electric Car Arrives at Pakistan Auto Show 2026
Chery Master Pakistan will reveal the price of its new all-electric Chery Q and open bookings at the Pakistan Auto Show on September 18. The compact EV claims 400 km range from a 42.7 kWh battery and packs Level 2 ADAS, a large display and vehicle-to-load power. It targets city drivers who want low running costs with home solar.

Table of Contents
- Battery, Range and Daily Efficiency
- Technology Package Built for City Driving
- Why Solar Charging Matters Here
- How the Chery Q Fits the Current Market
- What Buyers Should Watch on September 18
- Broader Context for Electric Cars in Pakistan
- Looking Ahead After the Launch
Pakistan’s electric car market keeps moving. New models appear faster than many expected, and buyers now look for practical city cars rather than just big SUVs. Chery Master Pakistan is about to add another option.
The company will launch the all-electric Chery Q at the Pakistan Auto Show 2026 on September 18. The price will be revealed that day. Bookings will also open. The car is positioned as an urban-focused EV for everyday commuting and as a second household vehicle.
This launch fits a clear trend. Company figures show the new-energy vehicle segment grew 392 percent in FY2025-26 and now makes up about 15 percent of the overall automobile market. More people are ready to try electric driving when the numbers make sense for city use.
Battery, Range and Daily Efficiency
The Chery Q uses a 42.7 kWh battery. Chery claims a driving range of up to 400 kilometres under the NEDC cycle. Efficiency is listed at up to 9.4 kilometres per unit of electricity.
NEDC figures are laboratory results. Real-world range in Pakistani traffic, heat and mixed driving will be lower. Still, 400 km claimed gives most city drivers a comfortable buffer for a full week of short trips if they charge at home.
The car measures 4,195 mm long with a 2,700 mm wheelbase. That size keeps it easy to park and manoeuvre in crowded streets while the wheelbase helps create more cabin space than the exterior suggests. Luggage space is practical for daily bags and shopping.
These dimensions and the battery size point to a car built for urban life rather than long highway runs. That matches the way most Pakistani families actually use a second car.
Technology Package Built for City Driving

The Chery Q comes with Level 2 Advanced Driver Assistance Systems that include 21 assistance functions. Automatic Parking Assist is part of the package. These systems can help with lane keeping, adaptive cruise and parking in tight spots that are common in Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad.
A 15.6-inch 2.5K display sits in the centre of the cabin. Mobile connectivity is standard. The screen size is large for a compact car and should make navigation and media easy to use.
Vehicle-to-Load functionality is also included. This lets the car supply power to external devices. Owners can run lights, small appliances or charge tools directly from the battery. In a country where power cuts still happen, that feature adds real usefulness beyond driving.
Why Solar Charging Matters Here
Chery Master is highlighting the link between the Chery Q and Pakistan’s growing rooftop solar market. Many homes already have solar panels that produce more electricity than the household uses during the day.
An electric car can store that surplus power. Charging from home solar turns excess generation into free or very low-cost kilometres. For families who already invested in solar, the running cost of an EV can drop close to zero on sunny days.
This angle is practical rather than promotional. Electricity prices and fuel costs keep rising. Using sunlight already sitting on the roof makes the numbers more attractive for city drivers who cover limited daily distances.
How the Chery Q Fits the Current Market
Chery Master Pakistan has focused on plug-in hybrid SUVs so far. The Tiggo range brought hybrid options with strong power and longer total range. The Chery Q is the first pure electric model in their local line-up.
It sits in a different space. Buyers who want a small, efficient city car now have another choice. Competitors in the compact electric hatch segment include models from other Chinese brands that have entered Pakistan in recent years. The Chery Q’s claimed range, ADAS suite and V2L feature give it a clear set of talking points.
The timing at the Pakistan Auto Show also helps. The event draws dealers, media and interested buyers in one place. Revealing the price and opening bookings on the same day creates a focused moment for the launch.
What Buyers Should Watch on September 18
The official price will decide how competitive the Chery Q becomes. Early indications from other markets show it is aimed at the more affordable end of the electric spectrum, but Pakistan’s tax and duty structure can change the final number.
Booking terms, delivery timelines and warranty details will also matter. Battery warranty length and aftersales coverage through Chery’s growing dealership network will influence long-term confidence.
Real-world charging behaviour is another point. Home AC charging will cover most needs. DC fast charging speeds and public station availability will affect longer trips. The V2L feature and solar compatibility add extra value that pure range numbers do not show.
Broader Context for Electric Cars in Pakistan
The rapid growth of the NEV segment shows that demand exists when products match local conditions. Compact size, useful technology and a link to existing solar installations address real pain points: fuel cost, parking space and power reliability.
At the same time, policy and taxation still shape final prices. Buyers who wait for clearer long-term rules may face different numbers later. Those who need a practical city EV soon will focus on the September 18 announcement.
The Chery Q is not trying to be a long-range highway cruiser. It is built for the daily pattern of short trips, easy parking and low energy cost. That focus matches how many Pakistani households actually move around their cities.
Looking Ahead After the Launch
Once the price is public and bookings open, the next questions will be delivery schedules and early owner feedback. Range in real traffic, charging reliability and software updates will determine whether the car delivers on its urban promise.
Chery Master’s existing dealership network and service plans will play a large role. A compact electric car only works well if owners can get support without long delays.
For now the facts are clear. The Chery Q will appear at the Pakistan Auto Show on September 18 with a 42.7 kWh battery, claimed 400 km NEDC range, Level 2 ADAS with 21 functions, Automatic Parking Assist, a 15.6-inch 2.5K screen and Vehicle-to-Load capability. The price and booking process will be revealed the same day.
City drivers who already have rooftop solar, or plan to install it, have a new option coming into focus. The rest of the market will watch the numbers that appear on September 18. For more updates, visit DrivePK.com
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Najeeb Khan
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