Omoda has introduced a limited-time offer on its electric SUV, the Omoda E5, as it looks to attract buyers amid rising fuel costs in Pakistan.
The company said the vehicle is currently available at a price of Rs. 8,990,000, with additional incentives aimed at easing the transition to electric mobility. The move comes at a time when increasing petrol prices are pushing consumers to consider alternatives with lower running costs.
As part of the offer, customers booking the vehicle will receive an 11kW charger, allowing for faster home charging and reducing reliance on public infrastructure. The company is also offering immediate delivery, a factor that often influences purchase decisions in the local auto market.
The Omoda E5 is powered by a 150 kW electric motor producing 204 horsepower and 340 Nm of torque, with multiple driving modes including Eco, Normal, and Sport.
It is equipped with a 61 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery, offering a driving range of up to 430 kilometers under WLTP standards and 505 kilometers under NEDC conditions on a single charge.
The model also includes a range of safety features such as six airbags, anti-lock braking system (ABS), electronic brakeforce distribution (EBD), brake assist system (BAS), electronic stability program (ESP), and ISOFIX child seat anchors.
promoting such product to Pakistanis that is still beyond the reach of pakistanis.
China has introduced new laws for EVs:
– batteries should be NO FIRE NO EXPLOSION
– physical (mechanical) handles doors, NO MORE ELECTRONIC retractable ones, that failed to OPEN in case of software or electrical malfunction (battery fire)
To be enforced starting 1st July 2026 !
These evs have almost zero customer service backed my unprofessional staff and company completely with different expertise and they don’t even have parts for their own products.
Any EMI plan from Nishat on this vehicle??
Why these paid auto-blogs only appraise these junk Chinese EVs ? Most of these are already launched in Australia, EU, Africa…. with known problems & deliberately covered it up; range anxiety, poor reliability, built quality (disposable), spares, after sales, unproven technology (software), safety, battery degradation / explosion & fire