Nio’s affordable new Firefly EV hatchback comes with fancy-looking LEDs
The Chinese model will enter markets such as Europe, Latin America, and Southeast Asia December 23, 2024 09:15 Firefly is the new brand of Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer NIO, which it plans to launch in global markets. Their first model is a small electric hatchback with a unique front end. The Firefly is priced from 148,800 yen ($20,400) in China and will also be launched in Europe. Nio has finally launched its much-anticipated Firefly brand in China, which will target the most affordable corner of the electric vehicle market. Its first model is a small electric hatchback with swappable batteries, targeting global markets including Europe, Latin America and Southeast Asia. The Firefly EV will be smaller than the Nio and Onvo in terms of size, features and price. The brand aims to make small electric premium cars accessible to a "wider audience." The city hatchback is simply called "Firefly". Responsible for its design is ex-BMW and Ford designer Chris Thomasson.…
This is a new economical electric car under the NIO Firefly brand.
The new compact electric hatchback will be sold in China and throughout Europe. NIO may establish a dedicated battery replacement network for the Firefly brand. In NIO's product portfolio, the new brand will sit under the Onvo series. New spy shots of a new electric car from Firefly, the entry-level brand of Chinese automaker NIO, have surfaced online. The car is expected to be revealed to the world at the annual NIO Day in Guangzhou on December 21. While Nio itself is only a relatively young electric vehicle startup, it is following in the footsteps of other Chinese automakers by launching independent brands dedicated to making cheaper, cheaper cars. Firefly will sit under Nio's recently launched Onvo brand, focusing on small and medium-sized electric vehicles. The photos confirm that its first model will be a compact hatchback. Read: Nio drops Onvo L60 price to replace Tesla Model Y, starts at $21,000 Nio's engineers did a good job of hiding the…