Last Updated on: 03 Jun 2026
BYD eMax 7 Premium 6 seat EV
The BYD eMax 7 Premium 6 seat EV variant is priced at ₹26.90 lakh. The Premium 6 seat EV variant offers key features like Electronic parking brake, 360 view camera, Cruise control, Keyless start, Airbags. Explore complete specifications, and features below.
BYD eMax 7 Premium 6 seat EV Key Features
- Electronic Stability Control
- Traction Control
- Electronic Parking Brake
- Auto Parking
- Part Digital / Part Analogue Digital Instrument Cluster
BYD eMax 7 Premium 6 seat EV specifications
Engine & Transmission
Fuel Type/ Propulsion | Electric |
Pure Electric Driving Mode | Yes |
Number of Motors | 1 |
Motor Type | AC Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor |
Max Motor Power | 163hp |
Max Motor Torque | 310Nm |
Drive Layout | Front Wheel Drive |
Gearbox Type | Auto |
Number of Gears | 1 |
Lockable Differential/s | No |
Sport Mode for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Manual Shifts via Gear Lever on Automatic Gearbox | No |
Paddle Shifters for Automatic Gearbox | No |
Fuel & Performance
Battery Capacity | 55.4 kWh |
Claimed Range | 420 km |
Charging Time | 37 min (10% to 80% 89kW DC) hrs |
Auto Start/Stop | No |
0-100kph | 10.1 s |
Suspension & Steering
Front Brakes | Discs |
Rear Brakes | Discs |
Type of Power Assist | Electric |
Steering Adjust | Tilt and Telescopic |
Steering Adjust type | Manual |
Front Suspension Type | Independent, MacPherson Strut |
Front Springs | Coil Springs |
Rear Suspension Type | Independent, Multi-link |
Rear Springs | Coil Springs |
Damper Control | No |
Ride Height Adjust | No |
Wheels | Alloys |
Wheel Size | 17 inches |
Front Tyre Size | 225/55 R17 |
Rear Tyre Size | 225/55 R17 |
Spare Wheel | No |
Dimensions
Length | 4710 mm |
Width | 1540 mm |
Chassis Type | Monocoque |
Height | 1690 mm |
Wheelbase | 2800 mm |
Doors | 5 |
Ground Clearance | 170 mm |
Kerb Weight | 1780 kg |
Boot Capacity | 180 litres |
BYD eMax 7 Premium 6 seat EV features
Comfort
| Power Windows | Front and Rear |
| Vanity Mirror | |
| Digital Instrument Cluster | Part Digital / Part Analogue |
| Cabin Boot Access | |
| 12 Volt Port | |
| Rear Reading Lamp |
Safety
| Airbags | 6 |
| Rear Seatbelt Reminder | |
| Speed Sensing Door Lock | |
| Impact Sensing Auto Door Unlock | |
| Side Airbag | |
| Seat Belt Warning |
Exterior
| Body Coloured Bumpers | |
| LED DRLs | |
| Wheel Arch Cladding | |
| Follow Me Home Headlamps | |
| Antenna | Shark Fin |
| Puddle Lamps |
Interior
| Speedometer | Analog |
| Tachometer | Analog |
| Trip Meter | |
| Average Fuel Consumption | |
| Average Speed | |
| Distance to Empty |
Entertainment
| Audio System | |
| Speakers | 6 |
| CD Player | |
| USB Input | |
| AUX Input | |
| Bluetooth Audio Streaming |
Connected Car Features
| SOS Button | |
| Remote Car Lock/Unlock via App | |
| Alexa Compatibility | |
| Find My Car | |
| Over the air (OTA) updates | |
| Emergency Call Button |
BYD eMax 7 variants
BYD eMax 7 comparison
Questions you may find useful
abhishek sharma
•4dI bought a Honda City V MT about two years ago and absolutely love the car. At the time, it was the perfect choice for my usage. However, my circumstances have changed significantly since then-I now have two large dogs (a Labrador and a German Shepherd), and the City is no longer practical for transporting both dogs comfortably, especially on longer highway trips. I am trying to decide between keeping the City and buying a second EV primarily for dog transport and city use, or replacing the City altogether with a single-car solution. The vehicles I am considering include the Kia Carens Clavis EV, Mahindra XEV 9S, Mahindra XEV 9e, BYD eMAX 7, and Toyota Innova Hycross Hybrid. My priorities are: Comfortable transport for two large dogs Highway touring ability Ease of parking and city usability Long-term ownership (8–10 years) Good ride comfort Reasonable running costs Would you recommend: 1. Keeping the Honda City and adding a practical EV (such as the Clavis EV), or 2. Moving to a single-car garage and choosing something like the XEV 9S, eMAX 7, or Hycross? Also, is there a midsize SUV (EV, hybrid, petrol or diesel) that offers: A low boot loading lip, Rear seats that fold nearly flat, Enough cargo length and width for two large dogs to comfortably lie down on highway trips, While still being manageable in city traffic and parking? Which vehicle would you choose for this specific use case and why?

Autocar India
Pick a single-car solution and buy the Toyota Innova Hycross Hybrid. Your dogs get a low loading lip and a long, near-flat space with the third row folded, so they can actually lie side by side on highway runs. The hybrid makes touring simple with no charging hassles, calm cruising and a comfy ride, and Toyota’s durability fits an 8-10 year plan with sensible running costs.EV MPVs like the Kia Carens Clavis EV and BYD eMax 7 are great for city runs and dog space, but long trips with two dogs mean 30-40 minute fast-charge halts and patchy chargers once you leave big corridors. That’s a hassle you do not need. Mahindra XEV 9S and 9e are good choices, but their higher boot floors make them poorer dog haulers.You will wrestle with the Innova's size in tight parking, and it costs more upfront than adding a small EV, but day to day, it is still easy enough with light steering and cameras.If you must go smaller, the Kia Carens Clavis turbo petrol DCT is a solid choice, but fuel efficiency in the city won't be as good as the Hycross hybrid.
Selvaraj Raj
•2wI already have a Maruti Brezza 2017 model. Now I am planning to get an EV 7-seater. Which one do you suggest?

Autocar India
We would suggest the Kia Carens Clavis EV as the most sensible choice. It is a genuinely sorted package, and more importantly, one of the few EVs that works properly as a family-friendly 7-seater. The third row is well-executed by segment standards, so unlike many 7-seaters, it is actually usable for family duty rather than being an occasional emergency bench.If you can stretch your budget a little, the BYD EMax 7 is also worth serious consideration. Its biggest advantage is the larger battery pack and meaningfully better range, which makes it the stronger option if you plan to do longer outstation trips in your electric car. It also feels more substantial as an overall EV package.
Viraj Sanghavi
•4wI need a 6- or 7-seater because I have two child seats and two nannies. I have booked the Toyota Innova Hycross ZX(O) top variant for around ₹40 lakh on-road, but it doesn’t feel premium enough for the price. I am also considering alternatives like the Kia Carens Clavis EV and the BYD eMAX 7 (2025 model), which is available at a discounted on-road price of around ₹26 lakh. However, I am unsure about long-term resale value. Between the Kia and BYD, which would you recommend? Or should I stick with the Hycross considering better resale and ownership peace of mind?

Autocar India
Toyota Innova HyCross may not feel special for the price, but it delivers exactly what your usage needs with genuinely usable third row space, flexibility for two child seats plus nannies. Also, it offers excellent ride comfort for family duties and, importantly, strong resale and hassle-free ownership that Toyota MPVs are known for in India. The BYD EMax 7 is the more practical of your EV alternatives, with good space and a more relaxed drive. While the Kia Carens Clavis EV would lean more towards features and a slightly more premium cabin feel. Both come with one clear trade-off today, which is that resale values are still a question mark compared to an Innova.The only drawback with the Hycross is that it does not quite justify its price in terms of outright premiumness. But overall, it remains the most complete, dependable and financially sensible choice for your needs, making it the one to stick with.
Viraj Sanghavi
•5wHi, I am planning to buy a 7-seater, as I need space to install two child seats and also accommodate additional passengers (staff). I have shortlisted the Toyota Innova Hycross, which is costing me around ₹39.8 lakh on-road. Should I go ahead with this purchase, or is it better to wait for the facelift? Also, are there any better alternatives I should consider?

Autocar India
You're on the right track with the Toyota Innova Hycross. The good thing about it is that it offers not just space, but also flexibility. If you choose the bench-seat second row - the 8-seater in Toyota parlance - you get more seats overall, but at a small penalty to ease of access. With the captain seats in the middle row, you can fix a child seat on each and still have a clear walkway to the third row, so the staff can get in and out without disturbing the kids. It rides comfortably over bad roads, feels very smooth and quiet in city traffic, and the hybrid makes stop-and-go driving easy. It’s also easy to live with over the years, which matters when the car will be full most days. On the facelift, there is no firm date or detail in the market right now, but a future update is likely to bring small styling and feature tweaks, not a big change to space or the way it drives, and prices usually go up. Another alternative, if you don't mind an EV, is the BYD eMax 7. Its on-road price could actually work out cheaper than the Innova Hycross with subsidies. It's not quite as spacious, but it comes close; it's well equipped, and it also offers 6- and 7-seat options. It is also even lower on running costs, but then you'll have to tailor your usage to suit an EV. Overall, however, the Innova Hycross appears to be the best bet for you.
AMAR
•5wI live in Andhra Pradesh, and most of my driving is on quarry roads and double-lane roads. I drive nearly 5,000 km per month. Please suggest a 7-seater SUV, MPV, or EV with captain seats within a budget of ₹30-40 lakh.

Autocar India
Your usage and requirements point to a tough yet comfortable diesel SUV with lots of space. In that use, the Tata Safari 6-seat diesel automatic Accomplished X+ fits you best. It rides comfortably on broken surfaces, feels steady at highway speeds, and the captain seats in the middle row are wide and easy to get in and out of, which matters when you are in the car for hours every day. They're also widely adjustable and even ventilated, which is a bonus. The diesel with an automatic gearbox means less effort in slow stretches and relaxed cruising between towns, and diesel makes sense for your monthly distance.Know the trade-offs. With all three rows up, boot space is tight, so plan for a roof carrier if you carry a lot of luggage, and Tata's aftersales and service network isn't quite as good as some other brands. If you are fine with a manual, the Toyota Innova Crysta 7-seat diesel remains a great long-term workhorse and is very reliable too. However, it's not as comfortable or well equipped as the Tata Safari.As for EVs, your two options are the Vinfast VF MP7 and the BYD eMax7. However, due to their long wheelbases, slightly lower ground clearances and underbody battery packs, we'd recommend sticking to an ICE MPV for your usage on rough roads and quarries. Additionally, their dealership and after-sales networks are still limited compared to Tata and Toyota.













