Farizon launches the electric V7E

V7E is a compact van, aimed at urban deliveries

The Fairzon V7E has just launched in Ireland, and it’s a compact electric van from the newly arrived Chinese van maker, with a starting price of just €30,700.

What versions of the V7E are available?

You can choose from two different batteries for your V7E — a base model with 50kWh or a 67kWh version, priced at €33,700, with a range of up to 329km. The Farizon’s batteries can charge at 11kW on AC power or up to 100kW on quick-charging DC energy.

What kind of standard equipment do they come with ?

Both V7Es are well equipped, with standard kit including a 12.3-inch infotainment display with smartphone connectivity, a 360-degree surround-view camera, front and rear parking sensors, Vehicle-to-Load (V2L) capability, and a heated windscreen.

How much can I carry in a Farizon V7E?

The V7E has a cargo volume of 6.95 cubic metres, but it’s also designed with small exterior dimensions and a tight turning circle, making it ideal for urban deliveries. It has an overall length of 4,995mm and a wheelbase of 3,200mm. The maximum payload is an impressive 1,338kg.

When can I buy one?

The V7E is on sale in Ireland from today. Commenting on the announcement, Andrew Johnson, General Manager, Farizon Ireland, said: “The arrival of V7E marks another important step in expanding Farizon’s presence in Ireland. Following the introduction of the Farizon SV, V7E broadens our offering with a highly practical all-electric medium van designed around the real-world needs of modern commercial operators. Combining diesel-rivalling value, advanced technology and a dedicated electric platform, V7E brings Irish businesses an intelligent and highly capable new solution for next-generation commercial mobility.”

The V7E arrives just at a time when demand for electric vans is starting to increase, with a bigger focus on meeting complex delivery requirements while helping operators substantially reduce running costs and emissions. Farizon hopes that the V7E will hit precisely those notes for owners and operators.


Published on May 30, 2026 Written by