The Geely Xingyuan is a subcompact electric hatchback built for high-volume, budget-focused buyers. It measures 4,135 mm long with a 2,650 mm wheelbase, placing it in the B-segment alongside other small city EVs. Geely launched it in China in September 2024, and by 2025 it had become one of the country’s best-selling cars of any type.
Two powertrains are offered, both driving the rear wheels. The entry version pairs a 78 hp motor with a 30 kWh CATL lithium-iron-phosphate battery for 310 km of CLTC range and a 125 km/h top speed. The higher version steps up to 114 hp and a 41 kWh battery, lifting CLTC range to 410 km and top speed to 135 km/h. Both use an integrated 11-in-1 electric drive unit to keep cost and packaging tight.
Inside, the Xingyuan centres on a 14.6-inch touchscreen running Geely’s Flyme Auto operating system, with six airbags and an L2 driver-assistance suite included. The cabin prioritises usable space over outright width, a typical trade-off for the class.
Pricing starts from ¥59,800, which is what underpins its sales volume. The car is also exported under the Geely EX2 badge, broadening its reach beyond the domestic market. In the UK, the EX2 lineup opens with the Pro at GBP 20,990, using a smaller 35 kWh battery and 82 hp motor for up to 249 km WLTP range, while the Max and Ultra step up to a 47 kWh battery, 114 hp and 344 km WLTP range, priced from GBP 23,490 and GBP 25,490 respectively.
The EX2 export car. The export version is not a rebadge of the Chinese specification. Geely fits different cells, 35 kWh on the Pro and 47 kWh on the Max and Ultra against 30 kWh and 41 kWh at home, and homologates the result on the WLTP cycle instead of CLTC. That produces 155 miles (249 km) for the Pro and 214 miles (344 km) for the other two, figures that sit below the Chinese numbers because the test is harder, not because the car is different. Motor output follows the battery: 82 hp in the Pro, 114 hp in the Max and Ultra, rear-wheel drive throughout. Charging runs at up to 80 kW DC and 6.6 kW AC, and the warranty covers up to eight years or 125,000 miles, with the same term on the battery.
Geely confirmed UK pricing in July 2026 and put the car into showrooms from August 2026, making the EX2 the first model of the company’s own-badge return to Britain after years of selling there only through Lotus, Polestar and the London Electric Vehicle Company. The same car reaches other markets under other names: Proton eMas 5 in Malaysia, built locally under the Geely-Proton partnership, and Geely E2 in South Africa. Brazil, Thailand and Vietnam take it as the EX2.