XPeng officially launched the GX REV in China on May 20, 2026, and the real number is a genuinely good story: pricing lands at RMB 289,800-359,800 ($41,100-$52,900), well below the roughly $58,600 figure widely reported before launch. The GX is XPeng's new flagship, a six-seat full-size SUV sold in both pure-electric (BEV) and extended-range (EREV) form, built around the brand's "Physical AI" platform. On a dealer-floor walkaround of a range-topping GX Ultra, the car showed off a 110 kWh battery good for 1,585 km of total range, a plug hooked up for an 800V fast charge, and a cabin built around second-row "Zero-Gravity" lounge seats. This generation's software still ships Chinese-only, with an English interface promised for September 2026.
Performance & Specs
The GX REV pairs XPeng's Kunpeng Super Electric System — a range-extender generator XPeng rates at 95% efficiency — with a 110 kWh battery, XPeng's largest to date in this class, producing 370 kW (496 hp) and 695 Nm of torque for a 200 km/h top speed. That combination is what lets XPeng claim "nearly double the battery capacity" of key EREV rivals while still beating most of them on total range. An 800V silicon-carbide electrical architecture cuts energy losses versus a 400V system by a claimed 7%, and supports DC fast charging up to 480 kW, enough for a 10-80% top-up in around 12 minutes.
| Powertrain | EREV (range-extender) |
|---|---|
| Power | 370 kW (496 hp) |
| Torque | 695 Nm |
| Top Speed | 200 km/h |
| Battery | 110 kWh |
| Range | 430 km EV / 1,585 km total |
| POWERTRAIN TYPE | Extended-range electric (EREV); BEV also offered |
|---|---|
| HORSEPOWER | 496 hp (370 kW) |
| TOP SPEED | 200 km/h |
| DRIVETRAIN | All-wheel drive |
| BATTERY | 110 kWh |
| ELECTRIC RANGE | 430 km (CLTC) |
| COMBINED RANGE | 1,585 km (CLTC) |
Dimensions & Practicality
| Length | 5,265 mm |
|---|---|
| Width | 1,999 mm |
| Height | 1,800 mm |
| Wheelbase | 3,115 mm |
At 5,265 mm long with a 3,115 mm wheelbase, the GX is a genuinely full-size SUV, and the reviewer — 186 cm tall — reported ample head- and legroom across all three rows. Cargo starts at 673 litres and grows past 2,100 litres with the second and third rows folded via a hydraulic transformation system, plus a 109-litre frunk under the hood. Curb weight runs 2,690-2,890 kg depending on configuration, a fairly substantial figure the review flags as a factor in accelerated tyre wear over time. The walkaround car rode on 22-inch wheels wrapped in Michelin 285/40 R22 tyres, with front and rear track widths of 1,990 mm each.
Charging & Battery
The GX REV's 110 kWh battery is unusually large for an EREV, letting it run 430 km on electricity alone before the range-extender engine needs to kick in — a genuine plug-in-first EREV rather than one that leans on its engine early. The 800V SiC architecture supports DC fast charging up to 480 kW, enough for a 10-80% charge in around 12 minutes when a suitable charger is available. The range-extender itself is a 1.5-liter engine paired with a 60-liter fuel tank, rated at around 6.9 L/100 km once the battery is depleted, so the engine is there for road-trip backup rather than daily driving. Buyers who skip the range-extender for the pure-BEV GX get a 750 km CLTC total range at the same price point, at the cost of the EREV's road-trip flexibility.
| BATTERY | 110 kWh |
|---|---|
| ARCHITECTURE | 800V silicon carbide (SiC) |
| DC FAST CHARGING | Up to 480 kW |
| DC 10-80% TIME | ~12 min |
| FUEL TANK (REV) | 60 L, ~6.9 L/100 km depleted |
| BEV VERSION RANGE | 750 km CLTC (no range-extender) |
Design & Interior
The showroom GX Ultra wore a dark grey finish with a full-width rear light bar and a clean, minimalist tailgate carrying just a "GX" badge and a small "GX Ultra" trim marker. The roofline stays low and coupe-like for a vehicle this size despite the tall 1,800 mm height, helped by the dark-tinted glass that wraps from the windshield through to the rear hatch. Inside, the second row swaps bench seating for a pair of "Zero-Gravity" VIP lounge chairs with 10-point massage, heating and ventilation — a genuine business-class touch for a six-seat family SUV. A 15-litre refrigerator sits between the second-row seats, and rear passengers get a 17.3-inch entertainment screen they can control independently of the front cabin. Materials throughout the cabin lean toward soft-touch leatherette and brushed metal trim rather than piano-black plastic, which XPeng is positioning as part of the GX's flagship pitch. Third-row space was reported as comfortable even for a 186 cm passenger, unusual for a three-row EREV this size, and the standard glovebox, wireless charging pad, and door-pocket layout all felt properly finished rather than cost-cut for the segment.
Technology & Features
The GX runs XPeng's Turing AI chip — 2,250 TOPS spread across three parallel processors, more than four times the compute of some rival EREV flagships — on the XOS 6.2 "Tianji" software, an update from the 6.1 build XPeng shipped at launch. The car's own settings screen confirmed build XOS 6.2.5.8902 running the "Ultra VLA 2.0" software package during the walkaround. One real limitation for international buyers: the interface remains Chinese-only, with XPeng targeting an English-language update in September 2026.
Safety & ADAS
XPeng's XPILOT 6.0 on the GX is a pure-vision system — 11 cameras, 12 ultrasonic sensors and 5 millimetre-wave radars, with no LiDAR — run through the 2,250-TOPS Turing chip. The review notes this is a genuine trade-off versus LiDAR-equipped flagship rivals: strong performance in clear conditions, but comparatively more vulnerable in extreme weather where LiDAR-based systems retain an edge. The GX carries 11 airbags with six-fold redundancy as part of its safety package.
| ADAS LEVEL | L2+ (pure-vision, no LiDAR) |
|---|---|
| ADAS FEATURES | XPILOT 6.0: 11 cameras, 12 ultrasonic sensors, 5 mmWave radars |
| ADAS COMPUTE | Turing AI chip, 2,250 TOPS |
Pricing & Availability
The GX officially launched in China on May 20, 2026 at RMB 279,800-359,800 ($41,100-$52,900) for the BEV lineup and RMB 289,800-359,800 ($41,100-$52,900) for the EREV lineup reviewed here — both trims topping out at the same Ultra Flagship price. That's dramatically below the roughly $58,600 figure that circulated in pre-launch coverage, making the GX REV meaningfully cheaper than initially expected and repositioning it as a value play rather than the near-$60,000 flagship earlier reports suggested domestically. Export pricing is a separate, higher tier: XPeng quotes FOB-Shanghai export prices from about $47,300 for the BEV 665km Max up to roughly $61,300 for the top BEV 750km Ultra 4WD and REV flagship trims, with a REV Ultra landing around $59,000 — the gap versus the China retail price reflects export logistics and dealer margin rather than a different car. XPeng has confirmed the GX for overseas markets too: the Middle East began pre-sales in June 2026 as the first international region, with Europe to follow, after the GX racked up more than 1,000 overseas blind orders following its Beijing Auto Show debut.
How It Compares
At its official $41,100 starting price, the GX REV undercuts the Li Auto L8 by almost $9,000 while offering more total range (1,585 km vs 1,315 km) and more power. Against the similarly-priced AVATR 07 REV and WEY Lanshan, the GX's bigger 110 kWh battery gives it a genuine EV-range advantage most rivals in this price band can't match, even if the WEY edges it slightly on horsepower. The Turing chip's 2,250 TOPS also dwarfs the compute on offer from any of these three rivals.
- Official launch price ($41,100) came in far below pre-launch estimates, undercutting several key rivals
- 110 kWh battery delivers a genuinely long 430 km EV-only range before the engine needs to run
- Second-row "Zero-Gravity" lounge seats and a 15-litre fridge are rare at this price point
- Pure-vision ADAS (no LiDAR) is a real trade-off against LiDAR-equipped flagship rivals in poor weather
- No English-language interface until a promised September 2026 update, and heavy curb weight raises tyre-wear concerns
The XPeng GX REV's official pricing is the real headline here: at $41,100-$52,900, it undercuts several six-seat EREV rivals by thousands of dollars while offering more battery, more range, and vastly more AI compute. It's for buyers who want flagship-level EREV range and tech without flagship-level pricing, and who can live with a pure-vision ADAS system and a Chinese-only interface for now. Given how far the final price came in under expectations, the GX REV looks like one of the stronger value plays in the segment, tyre-wear and software caveats aside.

