Xpeng G6 vs Nissan LEAF

What's the difference?

VS
Xpeng G6
Xpeng G6

$43,990 - $59,990

2025 price

Nissan LEAF
Nissan LEAF

$18,990 - $29,990

2021 price

Summary

2025 Xpeng G6
2021 Nissan LEAF
Safety Rating

Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet
Electric motor type
Permanent Magnet
Vehicle type
Battery Electric
Vehicle type
Battery Electric
Electric range
570 km
Electric range
340 km
Energy consumption
17.5 kWh/100km

17.4 kWh/100km
Battery capacity
87.50 kWh

62.00 kWh
Seating
5

5
Dislikes
  • Stalk-style gear selector feels old fashioned
  • Demands a longer standard warranty
  • Comfort tops dynamics

  • Still missing some tech
  • High price
  • Awkward driving position
2025 Xpeng G6 Summary

If you’re someone still convinced the newcomer Chinese brands don't have what it takes to shake up the Australian new car market, this might just prove you wrong.

It’s the 2025 XPeng G6 Long Range, and it’s a lot like the Tesla Model Y, only cheaper – and, in some ways, much better. 

Don't believe me? Read on and I'll prove it.

View full pricing & specs
2021 Nissan LEAF Summary

Here in 2021, it finally seems like Australia is ready to adopt electric cars, with interest on the rise and many, many new models of various shapes and sizes on the horizon.

Nissan, though, has been quietly chipping away at the EV market with its Leaf, which first launched in Australia way back in 2012 and was then refreshed with a new-gen model in mid-2019.

But even the latest Leaf is beginning to look a little dated compared to the likes of the Kia EV6 and Hyundai Ioniq 5, so what is Nissan to do?

Introduce the new Leaf e+ of course, which features a larger battery for increased driving range, as well as a more potent electric motor for peppier performance.

But is the Nissan Leaf e+ the electric car to buy?

View full pricing & specs

Deep dive comparison

2025 Xpeng G6 2021 Nissan LEAF

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