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Geely is ramping up interest in its upcoming budget-friendly electric hatchback, the EX2, by introducing early pre-order incentives ahead of its wider rollout.
The move signals the brand’s intention to compete strongly in the entry-level EV market, where affordability is becoming a major drawcard for buyers. By offering early deals, Geely is aiming to attract customers before the model officially arrives in more markets, including Australia.
The EX2 is positioned as a compact, city-focused electric car designed to keep costs low while still offering modern features and practical range. It has already proven highly popular overseas, particularly in China, where it has become one of the best-selling vehicles in its segment.
One of the key selling points is expected to be price. The EX2 is likely to land well below many existing EVs, with estimates suggesting it could come in around the $30,000 mark- or potentially less- making it one of the most affordable electric cars available.
Despite its lower price point, the car still offers solid everyday usability. It features a modest battery size suited to urban driving, with a real-world range likely to be around 300 km, along with fast-charging capability that allows quick top-ups during short stops.
Geely’s strategy reflects a broader shift in the EV market, where manufacturers are increasingly focusing on smaller, more affordable models to reach a wider audience. Rather than competing only in the premium or SUV-heavy segments, brands are now targeting buyers who want a practical and cost-effective alternative to petrol cars.
The pre-order campaign also highlights how competition is intensifying. With more low-cost EVs entering the market, companies are using early-buyer incentives and pricing strategies to stand out and secure demand ahead of launch.
Overall, the EX2 represents Geely’s push to make electric vehicles more accessible. If pricing and availability meet expectations, it could play a significant role in expanding EV adoption, particularly among first-time buyers looking for an affordable entry point into electric driving.