In-depth

Which Cars Have LFP Batteries?

An increasing number of EVs have LFP batteries.

June 18, 2024       3 min read
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Production efficiencies have made Lithium Iron Phosphate batteries the preferred choice for many EVs.

While LFP batteries are cheaper, they lack the energy density of NMC chemistry. For this reason, they are often used in lower-range models.

However, this is changing quickly, with a growing number of extended-range vehicles using LFP.

EVs with LFP batteries

Variant names can vary between regions.

VehicleBatteryWLTP Range
BYD Atto 3 Extended 60.5 kWh420 km
BYD Atto 3 Standard Range 50 kWh345 km
BYD Dolphin 44.9 kWh340 km
BYD Dolphin Extended 60.5 kWh427 km
BYD Seal Dynamic 61.4 kWh460 km
BYD Seal Performance 82.6 kWh520 km
BYD Seal Premium 82.6 kWh570 km
GWM Ora 45.4 kWh310 km
KGM Torres EVX 73.4 kWh462 km
Kia EV5 Earth 2WD future84 kWh540 km
Kia EV5 Earth AWD future84 kWh500 km
Kia EV5 GT-Line future84 kWh500 km
Kia EV5 Light future84 kWh540 km
Kia EV5 Light + future84 kWh540 km
MG 4 Excite 51 50.8 kWh350 km
MG ZS EV 49 kWh320 km
Omoda E5 61 kWh430 km
Tesla Model 3 60.9 kWh513 km
Tesla Model 3 (2019-2023) 60 kWh491 km
Tesla Model Y 60 kWh455 km

Which Teslas have LFP?

Even though it says (2019-2023) – only some Model 3s manufactured after September 2021 have LFP. Tesla publishes very little data on batteries used in vehicles.

To check, go to the charging screen.

  • If it has an option for a 100% charge limit, then the car has an LFP battery.
  • You can also check the VIN. If the 7th character is an E, then it is LFP (source).

Kia EVs?

The Kia EV5 has LFP, but only in some markets.

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