Chinese automaker XPeng has sold a total of 900 vehicles in the UK between March and December 2025, according to data released on Tuesday by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT).
In the last month of 2025, the Guangzhou-based firm registered 150 units in the country, representing a sequential increase of 65%.
December marked the second strongest results for XPeng since its March sales debut. The record had been achieved in September with 281 units.
UK Debut and Line-Up
XPeng held the UK launch event back in February 2025.
As a right-hand drive market, alongside Ireland, the UK’s line-up only includes the five-seat SUV G6.
In some other European countries, including the Netherlands, the company has also made available the G9 model and an early version of the P7 sedan, for which a refreshed iteration has been unveiled in China.
Later this week, XPeng will globally launch the new version of its P7+ across 36 countries simultaneously, and which prices will be announced during the Brussels Auto Show on January 9th.
The Ultra Smart Large seven-seater X9 is expected to enter multiple European markets later this year.
The company founded and led by He Xiaopeng has not yet disclosed if it will launch only the model’s full electric version or also the extended range one.
Brand’s Global Growth
With a total of 37,508 deliveries globally in December 2025, XPeng‘s registrations increased 2% year-on-year.
The brand was among the first Chinese carmakers to achieve its annual target. In late 2024, XPeng said it aimed to double vehicle deliveries to about 380,000 units.
A total of 429,445 vehicles were registered last year, representing a 126% growth compared to 2024.
Outside China, the company listed 45,008 units last year — a 96% rise year-on-year.
By the end of last year, XPeng had also met its target of expanding its presence to 60 countries and regions.
UK’s EV Adoption
In the full 2025 year, a total of 2,020,520 new cars were registered in the UK, translating into a 3.5% year-on-year growth.
Of those, 473,348 were fully electric vehicles (BEVs), rising 23.9% compared to 2024.
Additionally, 280,185 hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs) were sold, whereas 225,143 registered units were plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) – a 34.7% year-on-year increase.
Therefore, the electrified vehicles represented roughly 48% of all new car registrations in 2025.
