The Chinese smartphone maker, Xiaomi, unveiled its first EV in China – the Xiaomi SU7 sedan. While the company has not announced the pricing for the SU7, it is expected to have a starting price between RMB 250,000 and RMB 370,000 (equivalent to RM162,000 – RM246,000).
The SU7 is hitting the market three years after Xiaomi ventured into EVs to diversify its business. Founder and CEO Lei Jun revealed details of the car in December, expressing ambitions to build a dream vehicle on par with Tesla for mainland Chinese consumers.



Xiaomi claims the SU7 boasts sports car-level performance, powered by its self-developed HyperEngine electric motor capable of reaching up to 21,000 revolutions per minute. It utilizes batteries from China’s Contemporary Amperex Technology, offering an impressive driving range of up to 800 kilometres.
One of the standout features of Xiaomi’s SU7 sedan is its driver assistance system, enabling the car to self-park and self-navigate on city streets.


Other specifications of the EV include the SU7 being an electric sedan with dimensions measuring 4997/1963/1455 mm and a wheelbase of 3000 mm. It offers two wheel options: 19″ and 20″, with tyre specifications of 245/45 R19 and 245/40 R20, respectively. Xiaomi showcased two versions – one with lidar and one without, with the lidar installed behind the front windshield.
The powertrain presents two options: RWD with a 220 kW motor and AWD with a maximum power of 495 kW (220 kW + 275 kW). The LFP battery pack is sourced from BYD for the cheaper trim, while the more expensive option features ternary NMC batteries from CATL.
The curb weight stands at 1,980 kg, with a top speed limited to 210 km/h for the lower trim. For the top trim model, the curb weight is 2,205 kg, and the top speed is 265 km/h.
Xiaomi is set to officially launch the SU7 on March 28, with deliveries beginning shortly after. The EV is available in several different colourways including Aqua Blue, Mineral Gray, and Verdant Green. Orders for its maiden EV model are now being accepted, with deliveries expected to commence from March 28 onwards.
For more information, please visit Xiaomi’s official website, here.