Skip to content
MAXUS Vehicle ExportB2B wholesale · Beijing, Tianjin, ChinaGet a quote

9 models

Electric Pickups and Vans for Export

Nine models carry a plug: two electric pickups, six battery-electric vans and one range-extender. Range runs from 330 km WLTP on the T90 EV to 540 km CLTC on the Dana M1 and V1L, and 1,260 km combined on the Super EREV.

Electric Vehicles available for export

9 models in this hub, each with a full spec table, gallery and homologation notes on its own page.

About electric vehicles for export

Read the cycle before you compare the numbers. The two pickups are certified on WLTP because SAIC MAXUS publishes export sheets for them; the vans are quoted on CLTC or C-WTVC, the Chinese cycles, which run materially higher for the same vehicle. A 540 km CLTC van and a 430 km WLTP pickup are closer in real-world range than the figures suggest, and every page here names the cycle for exactly that reason.

The practical requirement is depot charging, not public infrastructure. An 11 kW three-phase supply charges any of these overnight and most commercial premises already have one. Load-managed charge points cut the required site capacity by roughly half against unmanaged ones, which usually matters more to the business case than the vehicles do.

Where grid reliability is the obstacle rather than the cost, the Dana Super EREV sidesteps it entirely: full-time electric drive with an onboard generator, so the fleet gets electric running costs on urban routes and no range anxiety on rural ones.

Where do these models ship?

Worldwide, on FOB or CIF terms. Steering is the first constraint — East and Southern Africa and much of ASEAN are right-hand drive, while the GCC, Central Asia and Latin America are left-hand drive throughout. Caribbean and Pacific island markets are mixed and buy in ones and twos, which we quote for.

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.