XPENG G6 Pakistan Launch, Price, Specs, Range & EV Features (2025)
XPENG G6 is set to enter Pakistan with long range, fast charging, and advanced features, boosting the country’s growing EV market.

Table of Contents
- Who Is XPENG?
- The XPENG G6 Up Close
- Battery and Range Options
- Performance Choices
- Charging Made Easy
- Pakistan's EV Scene in 2025
- Launch and Pricing in Pakistan
- Why This Matters
Pakistan's roads might soon see more electric vehicles. XPENG, a big name in China's EV world, plans to bring its G6 SUV here. This mid-size electric coupe-SUV could shake things up in a market that's just starting to embrace EVs. The news broke recently, with reports saying the G6 will likely be the first model to launch. It's built on an 800-volt platform that charges fast from 10% to 80% in about 20 minutes.
Drivers can pick from different batteries and get up to 570 km of range. Options include rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive.
Who Is XPENG?
XPENG started in 2014 in China. They focus on smart electric cars with tech like advanced driver aids and over-the-air updates. Think of them as a mix between Tesla and a software company. They've sold well in China and expanded to places like Europe, Australia, and Southeast Asia.
In 2025, XPENG launched the G6 in Europe, with orders starting in July. Now, they're eyeing Pakistan as part of their global push. This move fits with other Chinese brands like BYD and MG already here.
The XPENG G6 Up Close
The G6 looks modern and sleek. It's a five-door coupe SUV, about 4.75 meters long, with a drag coefficient as low as 0.248 for better efficiency. The trunk holds 571 liters, expanding to over 1,300 when seats fold down. The 2025 refresh added nicer touches like a full-width light bar and better wheels.
Inside, it's tech-heavy. You get a 10.2-inch driver display and a 15-inch touchscreen. Controls are mostly on the screen, with a few buttons. Seats offer heating, ventilation, and massage in some models. Soundproofing improved with double-glazed windows.
Safety tech stands out. The XNGP system uses sensors like LiDAR and radars for assisted driving. In China, the 2025 version drops LiDAR for cameras and radars but still handles highways and cities well.
Battery and Range Options
Batteries come in sizes like 66 kWh, 68.5 kWh, up to 87.5 kWh. They use LFP or NMC chemistry. Range varies: up to 755 km in China tests, but around 570 km WLTP for global models. That's enough for a trip from Lahore to Islamabad and back without stopping.
Performance Choices
Go for RWD with 190-218 kW power, hitting 0-100 km/h in 5.9-6.7 seconds. AWD adds a front motor for 358 kW total, dropping acceleration to 3.9 seconds. Top speed caps at 202 km/h.
Charging Made Easy
The 800-volt setup allows DC charging up to 451 kW in some versions. Add 510 km of range in 10 minutes. AC charging is 11 kW. In cold weather, it still charges in 15 minutes from 10-80%.
Pakistan's EV Scene in 2025
EVs are growing in Pakistan, but slowly. The market could expand at 13.2% yearly through 2031. The government aims for 30% electric vehicles by 2030 under the NEV policy.
Top sellers include MG ZS EV, Hyundai Ioniq 5, BYD Atto 3, and Audi e-tron. Prices start around PKR 10 million for basics. But charging spots are scarce, fewer than 100 public ones, mostly in cities like Karachi and Lahore. Two-wheelers dominate EVs here, with 26 million bikes on the roads. Cars are catching up as fuel costs rise and people think about the environment. Chinese brands lead because they're affordable and tech-packed.
XPENG's entry could speed this up. They bring competition, which might lower prices and push for better infrastructure.
Launch and Pricing in Pakistan
Details are still coming. No official price or date yet, but expect the G6 soon. In other markets, it starts around $25,000, but Pakistan's taxes and imports could push it higher, maybe PKR 15 to 20 million.
Watch for local partnerships. XPENG might team up with dealers or assemblers to cut costs.
Why This Matters
EVs like the G6 cut fuel bills and pollution. In Pakistan, where air quality suffers in cities, this helps. Plus, fast charging fits busy lives, no long waits at pumps. But challenges remain. Building more chargers is key. Government incentives could make EVs more tempting.
And for buyers? The G6 offers range, speed, and smarts without breaking the bank. It could make EVs feel normal, not just fancy.
If you're thinking electric, keep an eye on XPENG. This might be the start of something big on Pakistani roads. For more updates, visit DrivePK.com
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Najeeb Khan
Automotive enthusiast and writer
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