There is no Changan NEVO Q07 price in Pakistan yet, and the honest reason is more specific than usual: the NEVO brand has already launched here, but the Q07 is not among the models named for this market.
What does exist is a complete Chinese-market specification, and it is an unusual one — a 374-horsepower plug-in hybrid with 215 km of electric range and a LiDAR-based driver-assistance system.
Here is what is confirmed, what is merely plausible, and where the numbers come from.
Changan NEVO Q07 Price in Pakistan
Not announced. There is no official local price, no variant line-up and no booking channel for this model.
We are also not going to convert a Chinese price into rupees. Customs duty, sales tax, the proposed levy structure, freight, homologation, warranty provision and the exchange rate all sit in between, and a converted figure would mislead rather than inform.
Is the NEVO Q07 Coming to Pakistan?
This is where most coverage is either too pessimistic or too keen. The accurate position has three parts.
First, NEVO is already here. Master Changan announced in August 2026 that it was bringing the brand to Pakistan, and its first product — the NEVO Hunter, a range-extended 4x4 pickup — launched that month at Rs 10.99 million. Our NEVO Hunter coverage has the detail.
Second, more is planned: five NEVO models over three years spanning sedan, SUV and pickup, with three new-energy products in the first year covering battery-electric, plug-in hybrid and range-extended powertrains.
Third, and this is the part to hold on to: the Q07 has not been named. The only NEVO model identified for Pakistan so far is the Hunter. The Q07 is an SUV and a plug-in hybrid, which matches two of the announced slots, so it is a reasonable candidate — and a candidate is all it is.
One thing to avoid confusing: Changan already sells a conventional pickup called the Hunter in Pakistan. The NEVO Hunter is a different vehicle with a different powertrain. Same name, two trucks.
Changan NEVO Q07 Specifications
The Q07 was unveiled in China on 27 February 2025, so it is an established model rather than a new reveal. In its home market it sits under Changan's Qiyuan line, which is what NEVO is called domestically.
| Specification | Chinese-market 1.5T |
|---|---|
| Powertrain | Smart BlueCore 3.0 plug-in hybrid |
| Engine | 1.5T, 150 hp, 220 Nm |
| Electric motor | 165 kW / 224 hp, 330 Nm |
| System output | 374 hp, 550 Nm |
| Battery | 31.7 kWh LFP, under the floor |
| Electric range | 215 km CLTC |
| Combined range | over 1,400 km |
| Dimensions | 4,837 × 1,920 × 1,690 mm |
| Wheelbase | 2,905 mm |
| Kerb weight | 1,935 kg |
| Seating | 5 |
| Drivetrain | Front-wheel drive, E-CVT |
| 0–100 km/h | 7.57 sec |
| Fast charging | 30 to 80 per cent in 15 minutes |
International-market reference specifications for the Chinese car, not confirmed Pakistani specifications. A 1.5L engine is also offered alongside the 1.5T shown here. Two sources give the motor as 165 kW and as 224 hp respectively, which are the same figure — a useful cross-check.
Electric Range: Two Cycles, Two Different Answers
The NEVO Q07 electric range is quoted at 215 km, and the fuel consumption at 4.99 litres per 100 km, which is about 20 km per litre. Those two numbers come from different test cycles and should never be read as a matched pair.
The 215 km is a CLTC figure — the Chinese cycle, and the most generous of the major standards. The consumption figure is WLTC, which is stricter.
In practice, expect meaningfully less than 215 km of electric running in Pakistani conditions. Heat, air conditioning running constantly, stop-start traffic and highway speeds all reduce it, and a CLTC number is optimistic before any of that is applied.
That said, a 31.7 kWh battery is large for a plug-in hybrid — bigger than some small EVs sold here — so even a conservative real-world figure would cover most city commuting without the engine starting. The chemistry is LFP, which tolerates routine charging to full better than nickel-based cells and generally lasts longer.
374 Horsepower Through the Front Wheels
This is the spec-sheet detail nobody mentions, and it matters more than the 0–100 time. The Q07 is front-wheel drive.
A combined 374 hp and 550 Nm driving the front axle alone is a great deal of power for one pair of wheels to handle. Managing it is an engineering problem — traction off the line, and the pull at the steering wheel under hard acceleration that engineers call torque steer.
We are not saying it does any of those things badly; no independent road test is available and we have not driven it. But if you are comparing this against an all-wheel-drive rival, the drivetrain layout is the difference worth asking about rather than the horsepower figure.
Interior, Technology and Safety
The cabin is screen-heavy even by current Chinese standards: a 15.4-inch rotatable central touchscreen, a 49-inch augmented-reality head-up display, a 12.8-inch passenger screen, facial recognition and voice interaction built on a large language model.
Packaging is a selling point too — a 3,180 mm cabin depth, a claimed 86 per cent space utilisation and room for twelve carry-on cases, on a 2,905 mm wheelbase.
The driver-assistance hardware is the genuinely unusual part. It combines one LiDAR unit, three millimetre-wave radars and eleven cameras, with a stated 300-metre detection range, autonomous emergency braking operating up to 135 km/h, and what Changan describes as the first Automatic Emergency Steering in its price class.
For context, several newer electric models sold at higher prices use cameras and radar with no LiDAR at all. Carrying one on a mainstream plug-in hybrid is notable. All of this is manufacturer-described equipment on the Chinese car, though, and none of it is confirmed for any export market.
Hybrid or Electric? What PHEV Means
The Q07 is a plug-in hybrid, and the distinction matters for running costs.
A PHEV has both a petrol engine and a battery big enough to charge from a socket and drive on electricity alone. A BEV has no engine. A REEV, like the NEVO Hunter already on sale here, has an engine that generates electricity but does not drive the wheels directly. A conventional hybrid plugs in nowhere.
That classification has a price consequence here. The approved draft auto policy proposes sales tax of 1 per cent on battery electrics, 6 per cent on range-extended vehicles and 9 per cent on plug-in hybrids.
So a PHEV such as the Q07 would sit on the least favourable of those three rates, while the REEV Hunter sits in the middle. The rates are proposed rather than enacted — see our EV policy and parts duty coverage.
Changan NEVO Q07 Accessories
There are no Q07-specific accessories, and there cannot be until a local variant is confirmed. Exact-fit products are cut to a known set of interior dimensions, and nothing made for another Changan will match a 2,905 mm-wheelbase cabin properly.
For Changan-group models already on Pakistani roads, we do stock exact-fit items — including for the Deepal S05, the locally assembled REEV from the same group. Our custom-fit floor mats show what model-specific means in practice, and everything is fitted in-house in Multan. Tell us your model and year and we will confirm fitment before you order.
Final Thoughts
The Changan NEVO Q07 price in Pakistan does not exist, but the question is live in a way it would not have been a year ago: NEVO is selling here, five models are planned over three years, and this one fits two of the announced slots without having been named.
If it does arrive, the figures to hold on to are a 31.7 kWh LFP battery, 215 km of CLTC electric range that will be less in practice, and 374 hp through the front wheels alone.
Watch for an official announcement rather than a spec sheet, and confirm anything with a Changan dealership. We will update this article when there is news.
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