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Monthly sales figures and models of electric vehicles in Australia throughout the year 2025

Detailed monthly sales figures for various electric vehicle models in Australia throughout 2025, featuring June's data in the latest update.

Monthly sales figures and specific models of electric vehicles in Australia during the year 2025
Monthly sales figures and specific models of electric vehicles in Australia during the year 2025

Monthly sales figures and models of electric vehicles in Australia throughout the year 2025

In the ever-evolving world of automotive industry, electric vehicles (EVs) have been making significant strides in Australia. The latest data, compiled from reports by the Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries (FCAI), the Electric Vehicle Council (EVC), and individual companies, presents a promising picture for the future of EV adoption Down Under.

A comprehensive table tracks the monthly volume of each battery electric vehicle (BEV) model currently sold in Australia, with the page updated monthly to reflect the latest sales figures. The table, accessible on The Driven, can be sorted by clicking on the header row and filtered using the search box above the top right side for easier navigation.

The current data reveals that between January and June 2025, EVs, including battery electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles, accounted for more than 12% of all new car sales in Australia, up from 9.6% in the same period of 2024[1]. In June 2025 alone, EVs achieved nearly 16% market share[1].

In June 2025, around 13,169 BEVs were sold, making up a record 10.3% share of new car sales[2]. Plug-in hybrids also sold well, with 6,200 units in June, including strong sales of the BYD Shark 6 ute (2,993 units) and BYD Sealion 6[2].

The top models and brands in the Australian EV market are Tesla, BYD, and Geely[2][4]. Sales have been driven by Tesla's refreshed Model Y and a rebound of Model 3 sales, as well as the strong performance of BYD and Geely models.

The growth in EV sales is supported by government incentives, the New Vehicle Efficiency Standard, and expanding consumer choice with new models coming to market[1][2].

For those interested in regular, detailed monthly data on individual EV models, the most reliable sources are the EVC and FCAI, which publish monthly sales reports and statistics, as well as Australian automotive news websites like Fleet EV News and The Driven, and specialist YouTube channels like Ludicrous Feed, which discuss the latest monthly sales trends and model performance.

Tim Eden, an EV and renewable energy enthusiast with 20 years of experience in the IT industry, including 14 years as a network engineer and site reliability engineer at Google Australia, is now working on the page to ensure it remains a valuable resource for industry and consumers alike. The table format on the page has been updated to support sorting and filtering for enhanced user experience.

However, it's important to note that some manufacturers may not provide EV-specific breakdowns of models beyond what is available in the VFacts report, leaving certain data missing. Missing data in some cells of the table indicates that information is awaited from respective manufacturers.

As we move beyond mid-2025, monitoring these sources is recommended as they regularly update and publish ongoing EV sales figures by individual models in Australia[1][2][4].

In the evolving lifestyle trends, technology plays a significant role in driving the shift towards electric vehicles (EVs) in the Australian market. With the rise of EVs, there's an increasing interest in the top car brands like Tesla, BYD, and Geely, whose sales are influenced by government incentives, new vehicle models, and consumer preferences. Tim Eden, a tech expert with a background in the IT industry, is working to ensure these monthly sales data remain accessible and helpful for both industry and consumers.

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