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MAXUS Vehicle ExportB2B wholesale · Beijing, Tianjin, ChinaGet a quote

Factory-direct B2B supply · Beijing & Tianjin, China

MAXUS pickups and commercial vans for wholesale export

We export brand-new MAXUS vehicles worldwide — 17 models across two families and five powertrains, in left-hand drive and factory right-hand drive, from a single unit upward. Full specifications are published on every model page; nothing is hidden behind a form.

17 models

Pickups and commercial vans

12.4 m³

Largest load volume

3,500 kg

Maximum braked towing

25 days

Dispatch from deposit

2026 MAXUS eTerron 9 — Double Cab Electric Pickup Truck for export

What does this export hub actually supply?

Brand-new, zero-kilometre MAXUS vehicles, sold wholesale on FOB or CIF terms to importers, dealers and fleet buyers outside China. Seventeen models in two families, all built by SAIC MAXUS Automotive Co., Ltd.: seven double-cab pickup trucks and ten light commercial vehicles, from a 5 m³ compact electric van to a 15-seat minibus.

The diesel range is where most export tenders are still won, for reasons that have nothing to do with the engine: fuel is available everywhere, any competent workshop can service it, and second-hand values are established. The Interstellar X leads it — the only Chinese pickup holding both Euro NCAP and ANCAP five-star ratings, with three locking differentials and a 100% maximum gradient — while the Interstellar L and T60 carry the volume work bodies.

The light commercial range splits the same way. The cargo vans run from the 5 m³ Dana V1 to the 11.4 m³ V80 PRO, with 1.5-tonne payloads on the EV80 PRO and the Super EREV; the passenger vans cover nine to fifteen seats, on rear air suspension where the duty is executive shuttle work rather than freight.

Nine models carry a plug. That includes two electric pickups — the eTerron 9 is the only battery-electric pickup in its class still rated to tow 3,500 kg braked — six electric vans, and the Dana Super EREV, which drives as a pure electric van but carries a generator so the fleet never depends on a charger. Electric makes sense where the vehicle sleeps in the same yard every night, and much less sense where it finishes each day somewhere new.

Featured export models

The models we quote most often. Every model page carries the full spec table, gallery, homologation notes and an enquiry form.

View all 17 models in the catalogue →

Pickup or van, diesel or electric?

Two questions decide most enquiries before the spec sheets come out. Does the load ride on an open bed or does it need to be enclosed? And does the vehicle sleep in the same yard every night, or somewhere new?

One from each family, side by side
Interstellar X (diesel pickup)EV90 (electric van)
BodyDouble-cab pickup, open bedPanel van or 9–15 seat minibus
PowertrainSAIC πPlus 2.5T turbo-dieselBattery electric
Maximum power165 kW150 kW rated / 170 kW peak
Maximum torque520 Nm330 Nm
DriveSuper-select 4WD, three locksRWD, six-in-one e-drive
RangeRefuel anywhere465 km CLTC, depot charging
Load1,561 × 1,610 × 535 mm bed11–12.4 m³ enclosed
Braked towing3,500 kgNot rated for towing
SteeringLHDLHD & factory RHD

Why does payload favour the work bodies?

Payload is a mass budget, and the flagship vehicles spend theirs on capability. The eTerron 9 carries a 102.2 kWh traction battery; the Interstellar X carries a super-select transfer case and three locking differentials. The models that carry the most — the EV80 PRO and Dana Super EREV vans at 1,500 kg, the T90 EV pickup at 1,000 kg, and the long-bed Interstellar L and T60 — get there by leaving that hardware out. If the job is carrying mass rather than towing it or climbing with it, start with the work bodies.

Which range figure should a fleet budget against?

Read the cycle before you compare the numbers. The two electric pickups carry WLTP figures, because SAIC MAXUS publishes export sheets for them; the electric vans are quoted on CLTC or C-WTVC, the Chinese cycles, which run 20–35% higher for the same vehicle. Plan real-world duty at 75–85% of a WLTP figure in temperate conditions, and less again in sustained heat above 40°C or cold below −10°C. Every page here names the cycle for exactly this reason. Full comparison of the two electric trucks →

How does the export process work?

Four stages, 25 to 55 days from deposit to loading depending on steering. Sea transit is additional and quoted per destination.

  1. 1

    Specification and quotation

    You send the model, steering, destination port and quantity. We return a proforma invoice with FOB and CIF options priced side by side, plus the current build slot date.

  2. 2

    Deposit and build allocation

    A 30% telegraphic transfer confirms the order and secures a production slot. Right-hand-drive orders are allocated against the next scheduled RHD batch.

  3. 3

    Production and inspection

    The vehicles are built to order at 0 km. SGS or your own nominated inspector attends pre-shipment on request, and destination conformity inspection — KEBS PVoC, SONCAP, TBS, GSO — is arranged in parallel.

  4. 4

    Loading and documents

    Ro-Ro or 40HQ container, your choice. The 70% balance is due against the copy bill of lading, and originals release with the certificate of origin and manufacturer's certificate of conformity.

Full export process: documents, Incoterms and timeline →

Common questions from importers

The four we are asked on nearly every enquiry. Another ten are answered on the FAQ page.

What is the minimum order quantity for MAXUS vehicle export?

One unit. We quote single-vehicle orders for island and trial-fleet buyers, and there is no minimum order quantity for a first purchase. Volume pricing tiers begin at 5 units, improve again at 10 and 20, and SKD assembly becomes economic from roughly 20 units depending on the destination's duty structure.

Which MAXUS models are available in right-hand drive?

Eight: the V80 PRO, V90, EV80 PRO and EV90 vans, and the T60, Interstellar L, eTerron 9 and T90 EV pickups. All four are built right-hand drive on the SAIC MAXUS production line — none is a converted left-hand-drive vehicle, which matters because converted units routinely fail pre-export conformity inspection in Kenya, Tanzania and Australia. The newer models — Interstellar X and its Passenger Edition, the Dana family, the Yuanjie hybrid and the Lingsheng V100 — are left-hand drive at launch; ask before quoting any of them into an RHD market.

How long does delivery take from order to port?

25–35 days from confirmed deposit for left-hand-drive stock colours, and 35–55 days for right-hand drive on the models where RHD is batch-allocated. The T60 and Interstellar L run RHD as a standing production configuration, so they match the LHD lead time. Sea transit is additional: roughly 28–35 days to Mombasa, 18–24 days to Jebel Ali, 7–10 days to Laem Chabang and 30–38 days to Callao.

What are the payment terms?

30% telegraphic transfer deposit on order confirmation, 70% balance against the copy bill of lading before release of original documents. Irrevocable letters of credit at sight are accepted for orders above 10 units through a first-class bank. We do not ship on open account or against a documents-against-acceptance arrangement.

Read all frequently asked questions →

Latest export guides

Practical notes on importing pickup trucks — homologation, Incoterms, shipping modes and fleet economics.

2026 MAXUS T90 EV — Double Cab Electric Pickup Truck for export, front three-quarter view

How to import electric pickup trucks to Kenya

Kenya requires a KEBS Pre-Export Verification of Conformity certificate issued in China before the vehicle is loaded, right-hand drive, and a vehicle under eight years old.

All 9 export guides →

Ready to price a shipment?

Send the model, destination port and quantity. A proforma invoice with FOB and CIF options follows within one business day.