Chinese Brands Lead Electric Vehicle Sales in Israel's First Quarter of 2025
Chinese electric car manufacturers account for over 82% of total EV sales in Israel, with BYD's Atto 3 leading the market.
JERUSALEM - Chinese automotive brands secured a dominant position in Israel's electric vehicle market during the first quarter of 2025, as reported by the Israel Vehicle Importers Association.
Data released indicates a remarkable 13,132 electric vehicles were sold in the country, with Chinese manufacturers contributing 82.8% of the total sales.
The BYD Atto 3, a subcompact crossover from BYD Auto, emerged as the top-selling electric model, with 1,939 units sold between January and March.
Following closely was the XPeng G6, a mid-size crossover SUV, which recorded sales of 1,783 units.
The compact Lynk & Co 02, part of Geely Automobile Holdings Ltd, ranked third with 1,276 units sold.
In terms of overall car exports, China maintained its status as the largest car exporter to Israel in the first quarter, including both electric and gasoline-powered vehicles, totaling 24,976 units.
South Korea and Japan followed as the second and third largest exporters, respectively.
The substantial presence of Chinese electric vehicles in Israel illustrates a growing trend in the automotive industry towards electrification, reflecting broader global initiatives to reduce carbon emissions and transition to sustainable energy sources.
Data released indicates a remarkable 13,132 electric vehicles were sold in the country, with Chinese manufacturers contributing 82.8% of the total sales.
The BYD Atto 3, a subcompact crossover from BYD Auto, emerged as the top-selling electric model, with 1,939 units sold between January and March.
Following closely was the XPeng G6, a mid-size crossover SUV, which recorded sales of 1,783 units.
The compact Lynk & Co 02, part of Geely Automobile Holdings Ltd, ranked third with 1,276 units sold.
In terms of overall car exports, China maintained its status as the largest car exporter to Israel in the first quarter, including both electric and gasoline-powered vehicles, totaling 24,976 units.
South Korea and Japan followed as the second and third largest exporters, respectively.
The substantial presence of Chinese electric vehicles in Israel illustrates a growing trend in the automotive industry towards electrification, reflecting broader global initiatives to reduce carbon emissions and transition to sustainable energy sources.
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