XPENG G9L

XPENG’s 5.12-metre SUV for Europe: Danish prices, seating layouts, charging and equipment after the Paris launch on 12 October 2026.

XPENG G9L is XPENG’s largest SUV in its European range, on sale in eight European countries since the Paris launch and orderable in Denmark now with six or seven seats. Air suspension and rear-wheel steering are standard on every trim. It sits alongside the current G9; the difference is under G9L, G9 and GX.

Black XPENG G9L in the official European reveal photograph

Images: XPENG

G9L at a glance: a 5.12-metre SUV with a 3.10-metre wheelbase. Three Danish Ultra trims from DKK 639,995, all fully electric with a 110 kWh NCM battery (gross); six or seven seats. The trims are under Trims and prices; the other launch markets are listed there too.

Range and charging: 553-591 km WLTP, DC charging up to 540 kW and 10-80% in 11.7 minutes under optimal conditions. The AC charger is 22 kW. The details are further down and in Compare.

Launched in Paris, at dealers late this year: XPENG presented the European G9L at the Paris Motor Show on 12 October 2026 and opened orders the same day. XPENG Denmark expects the first cars at Danish dealers at the end of November 2026; Germany delivers from December. Cars ship with XPILOT driver assistance; NGP follows by software update from 2027 once approved. See Status after Paris.

I first discussed the G9L with XPENG in 2024 and have since driven two pre-production versions. Those meetings and drives are described under XPENG Guru: From conversation to test drive.

Prices on this page are from XPENG’s Danish online store unless a market is named.

Jump to: G9L, G9 and GX · Design, dimensions and space · Colours, wheels and interior colours · Cabin and technology · Range and charging · Trims and prices · Equipment and Premium package · Platform and chassis · Safety · Assisted driving · Europe and Denmark · Middle East and Africa · Timeline · From conversation to test drive · Technical reference · Q&A · Gallery · Videos · Related · Sources

G9L, G9 and GX

The G9L draws on the design and technology of the China flagship GX, but it is a separate, slightly smaller car. The two have their own internal codes, G02 and G01, and early coverage mixed them up.

The name suggests a stretched G9, which led many to guess that “L” meant Long or Large. XPENG says Luxury. Technically the G9L is its own car: international G9 versions use SEPA 2.0, the G9L the newer SEPA 3.0. XPENG confirmed on 30 September that the G9 stays in the European range alongside the G9L.

The Chinese G9L has five seats and is sold both as an EV and with a range extender. G9L - China has that version’s details, photographs and films.

G9, G9L and GX compared

XPENG G9 (EU)XPENG G9LXPENG GX
Internal code-G02G01
PlatformSEPA 2.0SEPA 3.0SEPA 3.0
Length4,891 mm5,120 mm5,265 mm
Width1,937 mm1,999 mm1,999 mm
Height1,680 mm (Perf. 1,670)1,788 mm1,800 mm
Wheelbase2,998 mm3,100 mm3,115 mm
Seats55, 6 or 76 (2+2+2)
MarketsChina, Europe and several other marketsChina and Europe; orders in eight European countries from 12 October 2026Chinese market (+ UAE / Australia)

The G9 figures apply to Europe. The G9L dimensions are XPENG Denmark’s. GX figures describe the Chinese car.

Design, dimensions and space

Dimensions

XPENG G9L: 5,120 × 1,999 × 1,788 mm and a 3,100 mm wheelbase

5,120 × 1,999 × 1,788 mm and a 3,100 mm wheelbase; the track is 1,725 mm front and 1,749 mm rear.

Seating configurations

Denmark gets six or seven seats; the five-seat version XPENG announced on 30 September is not sold there, nor in Norway. The six-seater is 2+2+2 with two individual second-row seats with armrests, developed for Europe and first shown in Paris. The seven-seater is 2+3+2 with a 40:20:40 split second row, and that row folds too: the manual’s boot overview shows a control that folds the second- and third-row backrests at one touch. For the six-seater the manual describes folding the third row only.

Seat equipment is the same on all three Danish trims according to the Danish configurator and XPENG Norway’s specification sheet: power front seats (driver 8-way, passenger 6-way) with heating, ventilation and 10-point massage on the two seven-seaters; a second row with power adjustment, heating, ventilation and 10-point massage; a third row with heating and 50:50 power folding. The Premium package, included on the six-seater, lifts the front seats to 16-point massage, AI-adaptive fit and a zero-gravity passenger seat, see the package contents. The manual gives the seat travel: 220 mm for the second-row chairs in the six-seater and 410 mm for the second row in the seven-seater.

Second and third rows of the six-seat XPENG G9L
Two individual second-row seats with access to the third row.

XPENG’s film shows how the Premium package’s air chambers give active support to the lower back and shoulders and adjust cushion firmness and the side bolsters.

XPENG Global: the AI-adaptive front seats.

In the six-seater, the seats behind the driver fold into one flat surface at a single touch; XPENG calls it One-Touch Seat-to-Bed.

XPENG Global: one-touch seat-to-bed in the six-seat cabin.

Boot and storage

Boot volumes follow the VDA method: 259 litres with every seat in use, 367 litres including the underfloor compartment, 935 litres with the third row folded in the seven-seaters and 1,330 litres in the six-seater. The frunk is 65 litres on all three trims. The roof rails carry up to 75 kg; roof bars are not included. The electrically swivelling towbar is a DKK 22,200 option in Denmark, rated for 2,000 kg braked and a 75 kg nose weight. XPENG’s campaign used larger boot figures without stating a method; they cannot be compared with the VDA values.

Boot of the six-seater with the third row folded
The frunk in the international campaign; the Danish specification gives 65 litres
XPENG G9L: Electric tow bar rated for up to 2 tonnes
XPENG G9L: Roof rack rated for up to 75 kg

The third row folds electrically on all three trims, seven-seaters included; the film shows the six-seater.

XPENG Global: power-folding third-row seats.

Accessory mounts and power sockets

The owner’s manual describes 1/4-inch threaded mounts on both sides of the dashboard and electromagnetic mounts on the front seatbacks for X-Link tables and tablet holders, both supplying up to 50 W, plus magnetic attachment points on the second-row doors, in the roof and on the tailgate. USB ports are A and C in the front, two C in the second row and two C in the third; the boot has a 12 V socket, and the manual mentions a variant-dependent AC socket under the passenger seat for equipment of up to 2.2 kW. Accessories are sold separately; the details are in the manual.

Weights and payload

The weights are from the Danish configurator. Payload is 600 kg on all three trims, 575 kg with the factory towbar; roof load is 75 kg and nose weight 75 kg.

Danish trimKerb weight without/with tow barGross vehicle weight
Long Range Ultra, 7 seats2,700 / 2,725 kg3,300 kg
Performance Ultra, 7 seats2,800 / 2,825 kg3,400 kg
Performance Ultra, 6 seats2,760 / 2,785 kg3,360 kg

360° view

Drag left/right to rotate.

XPENG G9L 360 degree view

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Colours, wheels and interior colours

Wheels and tyres

All three Danish trims come on 21-inch alloys shod with 265/45 R21 rubber co-developed with Michelin. The design depends on the trim, and on XPENG’s Danish EU website each trim has its wheel as standard, with no alternative. There is no spare; the car carries a repair kit.

  • 21″ alloy “Petal”, six spokesstandard on the Long Range Ultra
  • 21″ alloy “Starburst”standard on both Performance Ultra versions
21-inch wheel with Michelin tyre on a green XPENG G9L
21-inch wheels with Michelin tyres are standard.

Exterior colours

Four colours: Arctic White at no extra cost, Waving Green, Mirror Gray and Diamond Black at DKK 21,000 in Denmark (€1,200 in Germany). The images are XPENG’s own; paint appearance varies with lighting and screen settings.

XPENG G9L in Waving Green
Waving Green

Interior colours

The cabin comes in Meteorite Black or Tangerine at no extra cost, in any combination with the paint colours. Nappa leather in the first two rows, artificial leather in the third. The images show the six-seater.

Six-seat cabin in Meteorite Black
Meteorite Black

Cabin and technology

Infotainment and software

The cabin runs XOS 6.0 on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8295. Navigation is built on the Google Maps SDK inside XPENG’s own interface - the G9L is the second model after the L03 - with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto alongside. “Hey XPENG” voice control works from six cabin zones and from outside, the radio is DAB+ and FM, connectivity is by eSIM, and updates arrive over the air. On launch day XPENG wrote on Weibo that the Google partnership extends to Google Play with more than 500 apps. Three days later XPENG put a new Google Play app experience at early 2027, without naming models. The Danish configurator does not mention Google Play, and the exact software build at delivery has not been stated. Background: XPENG and Google Maps.

Tangerine cockpit with steering wheel, driver display and 17.3-inch centre screen; the AR-HUD is faintly visible in the windscreen
The driving position in Tangerine: 8.8-inch driver display, 17.3-inch centre screen and the AR-HUD in the windscreen.

Screens, fridge and lighting

The driver has an 8.8-inch instrument display and an AR-HUD that XPENG rates at an 88-inch image. The centre screen is 17.3 inches. The rear-view mirror is digital on all three trims. A 21.4-inch 3K screen for the second row hangs from the roof, tilts by up to 75° and opens and closes by voice; an 8-inch screen on the back of the centre console handles climate, seats and music. Two wireless chargers of up to 50 W each sit in the front, and the ambient lighting runs through 256 colours. The panoramic roof has a power sunshade; the powered second-row shades and the manual rear-quarter shades are standard on the six-seater and come with the Premium package on the seven-seaters.

XPENG G9L: 88-inch AR head-up display with 12,000 nits
XPENG G9L: 9-inch digital rear-view mirror with 1080p resolution

The 12.5-litre fridge sits in the centre console on all three trims. The manual describes access from above through the armrest and through a powered door facing the rear seats; it freezes at -6 to -1 °C, cools at 0 to 20 °C and keeps contents warm at 30 to 50 °C, with a 6-8 °C difference between the upper and lower zones.

G9L: 12.5-litre fridge, 21.4-inch display and 23 speakers
G9L: 12.5-litre fridge, 21.4-inch display and 23 speakers.
The 21.4-inch ceiling screen lowered above the second row
The centre-console fridge opened towards the rear seat with bottles and lemons

The rear seat’s own screen controls climate, seats and music and opens the roof screen; the digital rear-view mirror shows the camera image or works as a conventional mirror.

The 8-inch control screen on the back of the centre console
The digital rear-view mirror showing a coastline with mountains
XPENG G9L cockpit and centre screen
The driving position in Tangerine, from the 30 September press set.

Interior monitoring and climate

The OMS cabin camera can show the cabin on the centre screen and take photographs or record video. It is disabled from the factory, first activation requires consent, and it can be switched off again under safety and privacy. The camera is listed on all three trims.

The climate control is three-zone with a heat pump and PTC heater, N95 and pollen filtration and PM2.5 measurement shown on the screen. The windscreen, rear window and steering wheel are heated.

Audio

The XOPERA audio system has 23 speakers, two of them in the driver’s seat, and 7.1.4 surround. Road Noise Cancellation (RNC), acoustic glass in the windscreen and the first two rows, and low-noise tyres are standard. Three external speakers serve voice control from outside and the pedestrian warning sound. The Chinese flagship version has 33 speakers.

G9L: presentation of RNC, sound insulation, acoustic glass and sunshades
G9L: presentation of RNC, sound insulation, acoustic glass and sunshades.

Range and charging

The rear-wheel-drive car goes furthest; range and consumption per trim are in the table under The three Danish configurations. All three share the NCM battery (gross capacity in the table below) on an 800 V platform with 5C charging: up to 540 kW DC and 10-80% in 11.7 minutes under optimal conditions according to the Danish configurator. The AC charger is 22 kW and takes about six hours from 5 to 100%. V2L supplies up to 6 kW to external equipment.

XPENG has also written “about 12 minutes” (the Danish and German press releases), 10.9 minutes (the 9 October image) and 10 minutes for 20-80% (the German price list). This page uses the configurator’s 11.7 minutes. XPENG Denmark’s model page qualifies its data: “All technical data is subject to type approval. Data was obtained in internal tests.” XPENG Germany calls its consumption figures provisional until WLTP homologation is final.

Battery data from the European owner’s manual

ParameterStandard RangeLong Range
Cell chemistryLFPNMC
Cell rated voltage3.22 V3.77 V
Cell rated capacity140 Ah165.8 Ah
Battery pack rated voltage656.88 V663.52 V
Battery pack rated capacity140 Ah165.8 Ah
Battery pack stated energy91.9 kWh110 kWh
Battery pack mass650 kg620 kg

The manual’s rated parameters are calculated at a 1/3 C discharge rate and do not distinguish gross from usable capacity. The 91.9 kWh Standard Range battery is in the manual but not in the Danish range.

The range extender

XPENG Global also presents a range-extended G9L: up to 280 km electric and 1,154 km combined WLTP, with 7.8 l of petrol per 100 km when the state of charge is held. It appears in the international material and on the Greek model page without a price. None of the eight launch markets’ stores offered it on 15 October 2026; in Denmark the G9L is sold as an electric car only.

In Hong Kong the range-extended version is the only one on XPENG’s local model page: REEV AWD Ultra with six or seven seats, rated at 23.8 kWh per 100 km under WLTP and 5.4 seconds from 0 to 100 km/h. The page gives no price, and its figures come from XPENG’s internal tests pending type approval.

Trims and prices in Denmark

Equipment and trim levels can vary from market to market. Unless stated otherwise, the details here are for cars sold in Denmark. About xpeng.guru explains what the site covers.

Three Ultra trims, all fully electric. Starting prices in the Danish configurator as of 15 October 2026:

Danish trimSeatsDriveStarting price
Long Range Ultra72WDDKK 639,995
Performance Ultra74WDDKK 699,995
Performance Ultra64WDDKK 769,995
Ultra badge on a dark green XPENG G9L
Every Danish trim is an Ultra.

The three Danish configurations

SpecificationLong Range Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 6 seats
Drive2WD4WD4WD
Seating layout2+3+22+3+22+2+2
MotorsRear: permanent magnetFront: induction, rear: permanent magnetFront: induction, rear: permanent magnet
Power270 kW430 kW (160 + 270)430 kW (160 + 270)
Torque465 Nm695 Nm695 Nm
0-100 km/h7.0 s4.9 s4.9 s
Top speed200 km/h200 km/h200 km/h
WLTP range591 km553 km553 km
WLTP consumption21.1 kWh/100 km22.5 kWh/100 km22.5 kWh/100 km
Premium packageDKK 68,900DKK 68,900Included

All three share the same battery and charging, see Range and charging, and the same payload, see Weights and payload.

Options and configuration prices

OptionPrice
Electrically swivelling towbarDKK 22,200
Arctic WhiteIncluded
Mirror Gray, Waving Green or Diamond BlackDKK 21,000
Tangerine or Meteorite Black interiorNo extra charge
Premium package (seven seats)DKK 68,900

The prices below are for Arctic White; another paint colour adds DKK 21,000. The six-seater costs DKK 1,100 more than a seven-seat Performance Ultra with the Premium package; the difference is the two individual second-row seats with armrests.

ConfigurationLong Range Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 6 seats
With Premium packageDKK 708,895DKK 768,895DKK 769,995
With Premium package and towbarDKK 731,095DKK 791,095DKK 792,195

Danish prices, equipment and specifications checked on 15 October 2026. View your configuration with XPENG.

Prices in the other launch markets

Orders opened on 12 October in eight countries. The starting prices below are each market’s own, read in XPENG’s stores on 15 October 2026, and do not transfer between markets.

MarketLong Range Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 7 seatsPerformance Ultra, 6 seatsNote
Germany€74,600€79,600€85,600Premium package €4,990; deliveries from December 2026
France€74,990€79,990€85,990
Belgium€74,990€79,990€85,990
Netherlands€74,990€79,990€85,990The store shows a total price of €76,990 for the entry trim without a breakdown
Austria€75,600€80,600€86,600
Norway-NOK 749,900NOK 769,900All-wheel drive only; launch offer with Premium package and towbar included until 31 December 2026
SwedenSEK 849,900SEK 899,900SEK 979,900

Equipment: standard and Premium package

The equipment list is shared by the three Danish trims according to the Danish configurator, XPENG Norway’s specification sheet and XPENG Germany’s price list; the Norwegian and German sheets follow the Danish structure line by line. Where a market differs, it says so at the item. Standard on all three:

  • Dual-chamber air suspension, DCC damping and rear-wheel steering.
  • Heating, ventilation and massage in the first two rows (10-point; 16-point in the front seats with the Premium package), heating in the third; Nappa leather in the first two rows.
  • 8.8-inch driver display, AR-HUD, 17.3-inch centre screen, 21.4-inch roof screen, 8-inch rear-seat screen and digital rear-view mirror.
  • XOS 6.0 with Google Maps, CarPlay and Android Auto, DAB+, eSIM, Sentry Mode and over-the-air updates.
  • 23 speakers, active road-noise cancellation, acoustic glass, three-zone climate with heat pump and a 12.5-litre fridge.
  • Matrix LED headlights, soft-close doors, hands-free tailgate, panoramic glass roof with power sunshade, heated windscreen and rear window, 21-inch wheels.
  • 6 kW V2L, 22 kW AC charger and eCall.

Premium package

The package costs DKK 68,900 on the two seven-seat trims and is included in the six-seat Performance Ultra. It contains:

  • Power-operated front and rear doors (can be disabled) and illuminated power side steps.
  • DLP pixel headlights with high-resolution adaptive high beam and a welcome light for the second row.
  • Power sunshades for the second row and manual shades for the rear quarter windows.
  • A zero-gravity front passenger seat with its own cushion airbag.
  • 16-point massage in the front seats, AI seat adaptation, adjustable firmness, pneumatic thigh support for the driver, and adjustable bolsters and shoulder support.

Powered doors and side steps

All three trims have soft-close doors, deployable door handles and a hands-free power tailgate with memory. Power-operated doors and illuminated power side steps come with the Premium package. XPENG specifies pinch protection on the doors and side steps rated for up to 300 kg; the manual lets automatic deployment be set per side or switched off.

Front door and frameless window on a green XPENG G9L with the handle presented
The door handles deploy when the car unlocks; power operation of the doors comes with the Premium package.

Voice control outside the car

External microphones and speakers let you open the tailgate, switch on the lights, fold the mirrors and open the charging flap by voice. XPENG has not stated which languages work from outside; in-cabin voice control is announced in German for Germany.

Headlights and light bars

Matrix LED headlights with adaptive high beam (ADB), cornering lights and automatic levelling are standard. The DLP pixel headlights, which can project graphics onto the road, and the welcome light for the second row come with the Premium package and are therefore included on the six-seater.

Close-up of the full-width front light bar on a green XPENG G9L
The front light bar, here on a Waving Green car.

The front and rear light bars have 480 LEDs and a combined length of 6,462 mm according to XPENG; they animate when the car unlocks.

Keys: UWB, NFC and Apple Wallet

Every trim has a UWB key, a digital key on phone and watch, an NFC key card and remote control in the app. The NFC reader is on the driver-side mirror; inside the car the key is authenticated by the wireless charging pad.

On 13 October 2026, XPENG announced the G9L as its first model with Digital Key 3.0 in Apple Wallet: an iPhone with UWB unlocks and locks while it stays in a pocket, an iPhone or Apple Watch locks, unlocks and starts, and an iPhone can unlock on Power Reserve once its battery has run out, held to the reader in the mirror. The Danish configurator lists a UWB key and a digital key via smartphone and smartwatch on all three trims. Apple’s own model list did not name XPENG that day; the story has the details, and the Digital Key guide covers the app’s Bluetooth key on the other models.

The phone requirements below come from the manual. The key must be activated and paired with the car; available functions depend on the vehicle software and phone hardware.

Key typePhone requirements in the manual
Android NFC keyNFC-equipped phone released in 2017 or later, running Android 13 or later. NFC must be enabled and the XPENG app selected as the default contactless payment app.
Apple Wallet with UWB and NFCiPhone 11 or later with UWB hardware and the latest iOS version.
Apple Wallet with Bluetooth and NFCiPhone SE, second or third generation, and iPhone 16e/17e and later models as listed in the manual, running the latest iOS version. These keys use Bluetooth and NFC without UWB.
Phone held by the NFC reader on the G9L driver-side mirror
The NFC reader on the driver-side mirror locks and unlocks the car with an activated phone key.

Mirrors and windows

The mirrors are frameless, heated and power-folding with memory, with blind-spot warning, automatic dimming, logo lights and a radar that measures the water depth when wading. The side windows sit flush with the body; the glass behind the second row is tinted.

Frameless door mirror on a green XPENG G9L in evening light
Frameless mirror with the wading-depth radar.

Warranty and service

XPENG Denmark gives a 7-year or 160,000 km vehicle warranty, 8 years or 160,000 km on the high-voltage battery, BMS and drivetrain, 3 years on paint, 12 years against corrosion and 5 years of roadside assistance in the EU. The warranty requires a service every 12 months or 20,000 km. Germany publishes the same 7 and 8 years. The warranty booklet for the individual car governs.

Platform and chassis

Rear-wheel steering

Standard on all three trims. The rear wheels turn by up to 7.5° in either direction according to XPENG Denmark, and the turning circle is 11 m according to the configurator and the Norwegian sheet; the German price list says ±5°, and XPENG Global’s image calls the 5.5 m a radius. At low speed the rear wheels turn against the fronts, at higher speed with them.

XPENG demonstrates a two-lane U-turn with the Chinese G9L.

Platform and suspension

The G9L shares SEPA 3.0 with the GX; the European G9 uses SEPA 2.0. The dual-chamber air suspension with DCC damping is standard and raises or lowers the car by 70 mm in total, from 30 mm below to 40 mm above normal height; maximum ground clearance is 216 mm, the minimum fully loaded 176 mm, and the wading depth is 700 mm. Drive modes include Wet, Snow and Wading; the all-wheel-drive cars add Escape Mode. XPENG Global’s images of 7 October describe the rest:

  • Aluminium double-wishbone front suspension and H-arm multilink rear suspension.
  • Adaptive dampers with a 4,000 N adjustment range and a setting meant to reduce motion sickness.
  • X-VMC, XPENG’s own chassis motion control, which shifts torque to keep the car settled in sharp lane changes.
  • XPENG’s own tests: a launch off a ramp at 70 km/h, an uphill lane change at 65 km/h and a moose test at more than 80 km/h. The films are under Videos, the images in the gallery.

See the Chinese chassis specification.

The motion-sickness setting is called 6D Anti-Motion-Sickness Mode on the global model page; XPENG gives no measured effect. Richard Hammond’s drive at Millbrook in a right-hand-drive test car is under Videos.

Aerodynamics

The drag coefficient is Cd 0.246 for all three trims according to the Danish configurator; XPENG Norway’s specification sheet gives 0.258 for the seven-seater. The car has an active grille shutter and a roof spoiler with a 15° downward angle.

Roof spoiler and rear light bar on a green XPENG G9L
Roof spoiler and rear light bar.

Safety

XPENG’s safety information for the European G9L falls into four areas. The figures are XPENG’s own; Euro NCAP has published no rating for the car.

  • Body and airbags: nine airbags as standard, including a centre airbag between the front seats; the tenth, a cushion airbag in the zero-gravity seat, comes with the Premium package. The front and rear body sections are cast in one piece on a 16,000-tonne press.
  • Active safety: automatic emergency braking up to 150 km/h, stability control after a tyre blowout (XPENG’s tests: 180 km/h with one front tyre, 150 km/h with two tyres on the same side), an assistant that stops the car if the driver becomes incapacitated, and a braking distance of 35.1 m from 100 km/h.
  • Battery: IP68 and IP69K, four layers of underbody protection and an EIS safety chip that monitors the cells during charging and discharging.
  • Redundancy: three safety layers for the brakes, two for the drive system and the internal emergency communication and four for door unlocking, so a single fault does not disable the function.

XPENG’s test programme

XPENG developed and tested the car over three years in 26 countries, covering more than 6.74 million test kilometres and 192 crash tests across more than 110 protocols based on Euro NCAP, ANCAP, C-NCAP and CIASI. XPENG Denmark writes that the company expects five Euro NCAP stars; that is an expectation, not a result. The illustrations of the test programmes are in the gallery.

An XPENG Global film published on 2 October 2026 takes one test car through seven consecutive trials: five minutes of full submersion, underbody scraping at 35 km/h, a rollover at 50 km/h, and front, rear and side impacts stated as 100 km/h. The battery pack is then removed for a 150-second fire test. The film shows 70 seconds of direct and 80 seconds of indirect fire exposure, followed by the result after two hours at rest.

The results apply to the trials and test cars shown and cannot be compared with a Euro NCAP rating. The film is under Videos, the eight illustrations in the gallery, and the Chinese model page covers the remaining development evidence.

XPENG’s illustrations of stability in water, rain, snow and after a tyre blowout and of the backup systems are in the gallery. They are the company’s campaign claims, neither advice to drive through floodwater nor a guarantee after a puncture.

The global model page also gives a torsional rigidity of 40,841 Nm/degree and 62 types of crash test; how they relate to the 192 tests is not explained.

G9L: 4.9-second acceleration and 35.1 m braking distance
G9L: 4.9-second acceleration and 35.1 m braking distance.

The braking test conditions are not stated, and the AEB figure is the system’s operating range, not a guarantee. The driver-incapacitation assistant is meant to pull the car over and stop on a motorway; XPENG has not said when it activates.

G9L: stability tests after single and same-side tyre blowouts
G9L: stability tests after single and same-side tyre blowouts.

The battery pack was tested with 24 hours of immersion at a depth of one metre and with high-pressure water jets without water entering; XPENG also claims resistance to rifle fire without fire or explosion. The test conditions are not stated, and the tests concern the pack, not the car’s wading depth.

G9L: XPENG battery protection and monitoring claims
G9L: XPENG battery protection and monitoring claims.

Emergency access and jump-starting with a flat 12 V battery

Leads behind the front tow-hook cover can be connected to an external 12 V source. Their sole purpose is to unlock the left front door if the car’s low-voltage battery is discharged. They must not be used to charge the battery or power the car’s other electrical systems.

The actual jump-start terminals are under the service cover in the boot. Follow the manual’s procedure and safety instructions; the front emergency leads and the rear connection points must not be used at the same time.

Assisted driving and AI

Cars are delivered with the XPILOT assistants: adaptive cruise control, lane centring, adaptive turn assist, intelligent speed assist, automatic lane change and the surround view for driving; emergency braking, collision and cross-traffic warnings, traffic-sign recognition, blind-spot, door-opening and lane warnings, and driver and cabin monitoring for safety; automatic and remote parking, a 360-degree camera and a transparent chassis view for parking. The list is in the Danish configurator and is the same on the three trims.

NGP, XPENG’s navigation assistant on second-generation VLA, is not active at delivery. XPENG Denmark’s press release of 12 October: XPENG expects to introduce NGP in Europe through staged software updates from 2027, activation depends on local law and regulatory approval, and the driver must keep supervising. XPENG Norway writes that no timeline has been set for Norway. All three Danish trims have the hardware: two Turing XP5 chips, and NGP and Full-Scenario VLA 2.0 are on the equipment list subject to approval.

XPENG aims to become the first carmaker certified under UN Regulation 171, Series 02, and in Paris ran public NGP test rides on the city’s streets and in the show’s Autonomous Lab, where Tesla was the only other brand. What the model does is in the VLA article, and which chips sit in which car in the assistance-hardware article.

Europe and Denmark: status after Paris

Built in Graz

The G9L comes off the line at Magna in Austria, the same plant as the G6, G9 and P7+. The first production trial was complete on 7 October 2026, and the first pre-production car drove the 1,324 km to Paris before the premiere. XPENG has delivered more than 100,000 cars outside China, around 60,000 of them in Europe.

The Paris launch

The G9L was launched for Europe on 12 October 2026 at the Paris Motor Show in Porte de Versailles. He Xiaopeng presented the car on stand A51 in Hall 6, 1,008 m² shared with the L03, P7+, G6, G9, X9, the Land Aircraft Carrier flying car and two IRON robots. Orders opened the same day in eight countries; the prices are under Prices in the other launch markets. XPENG summed up its strategy as “In Europe, For Europe, With Europe” and at the same time opened its technology to other carmakers under the name XPENG AI Engineering. I attended XPENG’s press day in Paris myself.

XPENG image for the G9L global launch at the Paris Motor Show: Physical AI for All, 12 October, live streaming at 11:10 CEST
XPENG’s image for the Paris launch with the G9L and the IRON robot.

Status after Paris

  • Delivery: XPENG Denmark expects the first cars to be on view at dealers at the end of November 2026; no customer delivery date has been given, and the configurator shows none. Germany delivers from December, Norway “towards the end of the year”. Ejner Hessel writes that the delivery date is not yet known and shows the car in Køge on 24-25 October.
  • Test drives: none of the outlets we follow has published a test of the finished European car; FDM expects its first test drive at the end of November.
  • Assistance: XPILOT from delivery, NGP by update from 2027 after approval. See Assisted driving.
  • Still open: the software build at delivery (XPENG Denmark advertises XOS 6.0), the Euro NCAP rating and the EREV in Europe.

The European version

The equipment on this page is the Danish car’s, after the configurator and the Norwegian and German sheets. The car is developed for 64 markets; whether the others get the same version is not known.

On sale in 11 countries in the Middle East and Africa

XPENG launched the G9L and the GX at an event in Dubai on 2 November 2026, and sales opened the same day (XPENG’s Weibo post). The G9L’s 11 countries are the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Morocco, Tunisia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, Lebanon, Jordan, Nigeria and Ghana. Pre-sale prices in the UAE start at AED 259,000 (about €62,900). XPENG’s post gives neither the powertrain nor a delivery date.

XPENG’s stage in Dubai with a G9L and a GX in front of a slide listing the 11 Middle East and Africa markets for each model
The presentation in Dubai on 2 November 2026 with the 11 markets for the G9L (left) and the GX (right)

Official documentation

G9L owner’s manual in English. This is an early digital beta of XPENG’s official manual, version 1.4. It covers several equipment and seating configurations, so the final Danish car may differ. The manual is reproduced with permission.

European timeline

25 February 2026 - named for Danish readers. FDM visited the Guangzhou headquarters and put numbers on the car: around five metres, a 3,100 mm wheelbase, six or seven seats for Europe, and Austrian assembly alongside G6, G9 and P7+. The Danish importer confirmed four new models for 2026.

3 August 2026 - the G9L becomes official. XPENG releases the first images and, through XPENG Denmark, announces its position above the G9 and its forthcoming European premiere in Paris.

7 August 2026 - Munich. He Xiaopeng wrote about camouflaged cars on road tests in Munich with international media and guests. This was the July trip described under From conversation to test drive. He credited the calm ride on narrow streets and Belgian cobbles to the smart chassis and rear-wheel steering.

14 September 2026 - Millbrook. XPENG posted a film of the British presenter Richard Hammond driving a right-hand-drive G9L at the Millbrook proving ground in England. The air suspension and the rear-wheel steering are tuned for British roads, in XPENG’s words. The film is the company’s own material, and the firmest thing in it comes from Hammond himself: the UK specifications are not set yet.

29 September 2026 - XPENG starts its European campaign. XPENG Global shares an interview with Sven De Smet, Head of Brand and Product Europe. XPENG Denmark posts a short G9L teaser on the same day. The interviews are under Videos.

30 September 2026 - the global Paris campaign. XPENG Global announces the G9L’s public debut at the Paris Motor Show and a launch across 64 markets. The campaign includes design and powertrain interviews, Sven De Smet on the car in Europe and four international colour names. The images are in the gallery, and the films under Videos.

7 October 2026 - First trial production at Magna in Graz. XPENG also confirms dual-chamber air suspension, variable damping and rear-wheel steering as standard equipment.

9 October 2026 - XPENG Global publishes WLTP and charging figures. Norwegian, Irish and Finnish media file the first reports from the Swiss press day with pre-production cars.

11 October 2026 - Paris Night. XPENG’s evening before the show, with braking distance, battery safety, NGP and “EU Mandate: Jan 2027” on the slides.

12 October 2026 - launched in Paris. He Xiaopeng presents the European G9L at the Paris Motor Show, and orders open in eight countries, in Denmark from DKK 639,995. XPENG Denmark expects the first cars at dealers at the end of November. See Status after Paris.

13 October 2026 - car key in Apple Wallet. XPENG announces the G9L as its first model with Digital Key 3.0 in Apple Wallet, with UWB, Apple Watch and Power Reserve. See Keys: UWB, NFC and Apple Wallet.

23-25 October 2026 - Oslo Motor Show. Norwegian premiere at NOVA Spektrum in Lillestrøm, eleven days after Paris. XPENG Norway will show the G9L alongside the L03, Land Aircraft Carrier and IRON robot. The news story has the detail.

24-25 October 2026 - Køge. Ejner Hessel shows the G9L at its new Køge site, by the dealer’s own account the first dealer in Europe to do so after Paris.

End of November 2026 - the dealers. XPENG Denmark’s expectation for the first cars at Danish dealers.

XPENG Guru: From conversation to test drive

My G9L story began before XPENG announced the car. In summer 2024, shortly after I received my G9, I met Ye Zhiming at XPENG in Copenhagen. He was then on the G9 team and is now G9L Overseas Product Expert. He wanted my feedback on the G9, then asked how I imagined a future large XPENG SUV and outlined some of the ideas the team was considering. My answers came from daily life with my own car on Danish roads and my personal views on this type of vehicle.

My son (left), me (centre) and Ye Zhiming, G9L Overseas Product Expert (right), beside a camouflaged G9L in Munich
Munich: My son (left), me (centre) and Ye Zhiming, G9L Overseas Product Expert (right), beside a camouflaged G9L.

When I visited Guangzhou in November 2025 and met him again, G02 (the internal codename) was described as a new model in its own right, not a direct successor to the current G9. Publicly the car did not exist yet: the first spy shots came three months later, in February 2026 (timeline). He Xiaopeng has since dated the model’s start to around 2023, which puts the Copenhagen conversation about a year into the programme. Whether an owner’s wishlist from that summer influenced the finished car, I have no idea. I had not seen the car myself, only heard it described and answered the questions I was asked about it.

I have since seen and driven two pre-production cars: a brief drive in the range-extended version in Denmark on 25 June, then the fully electric version in Munich during the L03 launch. Both were camouflaged, as the images below show. I am not a journalist or a car reviewer. These drives help me understand the car and its software, share what I learn here and in online communities, and give feedback to XPENG.

Camouflaged XPENG G9L EREV pre-production in Denmark
XPENG G9L EREV pre-production car in Denmark
Camouflaged XPENG G9L EV pre-production in Munich during the L03 launch
XPENG G9L EV pre-production car in Munich (L03 launch)

The Munich trip was on 17 July 2026, the day after XPENG’s Brand Day there. Footage later appeared in the global road-test campaign shared on Chinese social media in August. My son and I appear in three XPENG films from the trip: the international media film, where I am one of the invited drivers and interviewees, He Xiaopeng’s own film and the montage from that post. My comment on the car became one of the four quote images XPENG shared afterwards. The role in front of the camera was new to me; I normally stand behind it and write the trip up afterwards.

Technical reference from the manual

The manual’s own figures that appear nowhere else on the page. Dimensions and weights for the Danish trims are under Design, dimensions and space, Cd under Aerodynamics.

XPENG G9L dimensions, wheelbase, overhangs, track widths and approach and departure angles

The 1,999 mm width excludes the exterior mirrors. The manual gives a ±1% tolerance for dimensions; the approach and departure angles apply fully loaded.

Overhang front / rear945 / 1,075 mm (Danish configurator); the manual gives 1,175 mm at the rear
Seating configurations in the manual5 / 6 / 7
Approach / departure angle, fully loaded18° / 20°
Rear motorPermanent-magnet synchronous, 270 kW, 465 Nm
Front motor (AWD)Asynchronous, 160 kW, 230 Nm
Turning circle11 m, interpreted as a diameter; the manual states radius
Top speed200 km/h
Tyres and pressure265/45 R21, 270 kPa (310 kPa fully loaded)
Kerb weight, five seats2,645-2,670 kg (Standard Range RWD), 2,620-2,645 kg (Long Range RWD), 2,720-2,745 kg (Long Range AWD)
Maximum gross weight, five seats3,195-3,295 kg
SuspensionDouble-wishbone front suspension, H-arm multilink rear suspension, air suspension

The manual gives two kerb weights per version without explanation and a ±3% tolerance. It labels the turning figure “minimum turning radius”, but 11 m is the diameter. The rear overhang is the other conflict: the configurator’s figure adds up with the length, wheelbase and front overhang, the manual’s would make the car 100 mm longer. This page uses the configurator’s figure.

Q&A

No. They share SEPA 3.0 and look alike, but they are two cars: G9L is G02, GX is G01. GX is sold in China, the UAE and Australia. Europe is getting the G9L. Lengths and codes are under G9L, G9 and GX.

No. The G9 remains in the European range on SEPA 2.0. The G9L is a separate model on SEPA 3.0. China’s G9 received a 2026 facelift with Turing chips; as of August 2026, XPENG had not announced an equivalent facelift for international markets.

Yes. Orders opened on 12 October 2026 in eight European countries, in Denmark through XPENG’s configurator. XPENG Denmark expects the first cars at dealers at the end of November 2026; no customer delivery date has been given. The trims are under Trims and prices, the status under Status after Paris.

The six-seater has two individual second-row seats with armrests and a centre console, the Premium package included and the larger boot with the third row down; it comes with all-wheel drive only. The seven-seaters have a 40:20:40 split bench with power backrests, a wireless charger and easy entry to the third row, and the choice of rear- or all-wheel drive. The litres are under Boot and storage, the prices under Trims and prices.

Yes. The G9L manual describes Google Maps. XPENG’s August 2026 announcement also covered the L03 and subsequent models. The current G9 is not included. Background: XPENG and Google Maps.

At delivery the car has XPILOT: adaptive cruise control, lane centring, automatic lane change, emergency braking and parking assistants. NGP on second-generation VLA is not active at delivery; XPENG expects to introduce it in Europe through updates from 2027 once the authorities have approved it. The hardware, two Turing chips, is in all three Danish trims. See Assisted driving.

Yes, as standard on all three trims, and it is what lets a car over five metres long turn in an ordinary street. How far the rear wheels turn and the turning circle are under Rear-wheel steering.

The car and the high-voltage battery have separate warranty terms, and the warranty depends on keeping to XPENG’s service interval. The years, kilometre limits and interval are under Warranty and service.

This programme appears to be available only in Denmark. Private buyers who use another owner’s referral code receive a free V2L adapter to collect from their dealer.

Both owners must have had their cars for at least 14 days before the referral can be approved. The full conditions are under Support xpeng.guru.

220 Nm, according to XPENG’s European owner’s manual for the G9L. The figure is in the section on fitting the spare wheel, and the manual recommends having the torque checked at an XPENG service centre or store after a wheel change.

The seven-seat G9L 4WD Performance Ultra costs DKK 699,995, DKK 70,000 more than the G9 AWD Performance (MY25) at DKK 629,995. Among other things, the extra money buys (compare the G9):

  • Longer, wider and taller (+23 / +6 / +12 cm), 10 cm longer wheelbase
  • 6 or 7 seats (G9: 5)
  • 110 kWh battery (G9: 93.1), 553 km WLTP (G9: 540)
  • 22 kW AC charger, 5-100% in about 6 hours (G9: 11 kW, 10.5 hours)
  • Power socket in the cabin, up to 2.2 kW (G9: V2L outside only, with an adapter)
  • Rear-wheel steering, 11 m turning circle
  • Better air suspension: two air chambers, adaptive dampers, anti-motion-sickness mode, 70 mm height adjustment
  • Better seats: electric leg rests in the front and second row, second-row lumbar support and memory, third-row heating
  • XOS 6.0 with Google Maps; Google Play announced for early 2027 (the G9 gets neither)
  • Voice control from outside and in 6 zones inside the car
  • Cabin camera that detects children left in the car
  • AR-HUD with an 88-inch image (G9: no HUD)
  • 2 × Turing chips (G9: 1 × NVIDIA Orin-X)
  • Ready for NGP and VLA 2.0, expected in Europe from 2027 after approval (G9: XPILOT 2.5)
  • 21.4″ ceiling screen for the second row
  • Fridge in the centre console
  • Panoramic roof with an electric sunshade
  • Powered accessory mounts by the dashboard and behind the front seats
  • UWB key and Apple Wallet
  • Tows 2,000 kg (G9: 1,500 kg)
  • Premium Package (DKK 68,900, included in the six-seater): 16-point massage and AI-adaptive front seats, zero-gravity passenger seat, powered doors, lit powered side steps, electric second-row sunshades

The list is not complete; the full equipment is under Equipment: standard and Premium Package. The G9 wins on what follows from smaller and lighter: 0-100 km/h in 4.2 s against 4.9 s, 20.1 against 22.5 kWh/100 km, 660 l of boot against 259 l behind the third row and 405 kg less weight. The figures are XPENG Denmark’s from the configurator.

Ask XPENG to bind it to your account, at a local XPENG workshop or through XPENG Customer Center. XPENG needs your full name, address, phone number and email, the car’s VIN and registration number, plus a photo of the registration certificate and of your driving licence, shown in person or sent. The phone number and email have to be the ones you created your app account with.

A car imported outside XPENG Denmark can only be bound by Customer Center, for DKK 2,500 including VAT, so count that in when you buy an imported XPENG. If a company is paying, XPENG needs the company’s written acceptance with its name, CVR number, email, phone number and address.

Removing a car from an account is also done at a workshop or through Customer Center. The rules are in the app’s FAQ under App binding / unbinding.

Official exterior and cabin press images, XPENG Global’s European campaign and earlier road tests. Chinese colours, cabin images and launch images are in the China gallery.

Green G9L in side profile
G9L front light bar
G9L power-operated door
Illuminated power side step
DLP headlight projection
Meteorite Black six-seat cabin
Tangerine six-seat cabin
G9L passengers, illustrating six-zone voice control

Voice control - Six cabin zones.

Green G9L in a city
Front seats in a reclined configuration
Driver’s cockpit with AR-HUD and screens
Second-row passengers
Reclined Zero Gravity passenger seat

Zero Gravity - The passenger seat is part of the Danish Premium package.

Passengers seated on Nappa leather
Fridge opened towards the rear seats

Fridge - 12.5 litres.

Ceiling-mounted rear display

Rear displays - 21.4 inches in the roof and 8 inches on the centre console.

Panoramic roof and cabin air outlets
Illustration of the cabin audio system

Audio - 7.1.4 surround and driver headrest speakers.

Family in the cabin
Passengers in three seating rows
Boot loaded with shopping bags
BEV front luggage compartment

Frunk - Shown for the fully electric version.

Active noise cancellation illustration

Noise cancellation - ENC and RNC in the international presentation, which includes the EREV.

Chassis with air suspension

Chassis - Dual-chamber air springs and adaptive dampers.

Green G9L on a road

Motion sickness - XPENG’s 6D setting; effectiveness is not quantified.

Black G9L illustrating development testing

Safety - XPENG lists 62 types of development crash tests.

Body structure with integrated castings

Body structure - XPENG quotes a 16,000-tonne press and 40,841 Nm/degree torsional rigidity.

Battery pack layers
Cabin airbag illustration
G9L: one model, EV and REEV powertrains
G9L: 800 V SiC platform, 5C battery and 10-80% charging in 10.9 minutes
G9L EV: up to 591 km WLTP and 0-100 km/h in 4.9 seconds
G9L REEV: up to 1,154 km combined WLTP, 280 km electric WLTP and 7.8 L/100 km charge-sustaining consumption
G9L with the Graz factory team
G9L inspection in Graz
G9L on the Graz production line
Factory staff inspecting the G9L roof in Graz
Inspection at an open G9L door in Graz
Inspection by the G9L front wheel in Graz
G9L leaving the factory hall in Graz
XPENG G9L campaign: Safety redundancy overview
XPENG G9L campaign: Dual drive system
XPENG G9L campaign: Emergency command communication
XPENG G9L campaign: Door unlocking backup functions
XPENG G9L campaign: Hydraulic brake-by-wire backup functions
XPENG G9L campaign: Deep-water stability
XPENG G9L campaign: Heavy-rain stability
XPENG G9L campaign: Snow and ice stability
XPENG G9L campaign: Tyre-blowout stability
XPENG G9L campaign: Stability system overview
XPENG G9L campaign: Seven-stage challenge overview
XPENG G9L campaign: Five-minute submersion
XPENG G9L campaign: Underbody scraping at 35 km/h
XPENG G9L campaign: Rollover at 50 km/h
XPENG G9L campaign: Front impact at 100 km/h
XPENG G9L campaign: Rear impact at 100 km/h
XPENG G9L campaign: Side impact at 100 km/h
XPENG G9L campaign: Battery pack fire test
XPENG G9L safety development illustration: NCAP 2027
XPENG G9L safety development illustration: C-IASI 2023
XPENG G9L safety development illustration: C-NCAP 2024
XPENG G9L safety development illustration: Euro NCAP 2027
XPENG G9L image: dual-chamber air suspension, standard on all trims
XPENG G9L image: intelligent adaptive dampers
XPENG G9L image: double-wishbone front and H-arm multi-link rear suspension
XPENG G9L image: X-VMC chassis motion control
XPENG G9L image: rear-wheel steering and a 5.5 m turning radius
XPENG G9L image: launched off a ramp at 70 km/h
XPENG G9L image: uphill lane change at 65 km/h
Green XPENG G9L from the front quarter
XPENG G9L in side profile
XPENG G9L viewed from behind
XPENG G9L tailgate and rear light bar
XPENG G9L cockpit and centre screen
XPENG G9L steering wheel and instrument display
XPENG G9L third-row seats
Second and third rows of the six-seat XPENG G9L
Individual second-row seats in the XPENG G9L
XPENG G9L cabin viewed through the rear door

XPENG Denmark’s and XPENG Germany’s press photographs from launch day: Waving Green outside, Tangerine inside. Some of them also appear as figures in the sections above.

Green XPENG G9L seen from the front three-quarter on wet gravel by a wetland
Green XPENG G9L in side profile in front of sand dunes
Green XPENG G9L in side profile outside a building with vertical fins
Green XPENG G9L from the rear three-quarter outside a glass facade
Green XPENG G9L driving through water with spray from the front wheel
Green XPENG G9L in side profile on a city street with brick buildings
Green XPENG G9L from the front three-quarter on a cobbled square
Green XPENG G9L from the rear three-quarter on a street between glass buildings
Close-up of the full-width front light bar on a green XPENG G9L
Roof spoiler and rear light bar on a green XPENG G9L
21-inch wheel with Michelin tyre on a green XPENG G9L
Frameless door mirror on a green XPENG G9L in evening light
Front door and frameless window on a green XPENG G9L with the handle presented
Ultra badge on a dark green XPENG G9L
Open frunk of an XPENG G9L holding two bags
Tangerine cockpit with steering wheel, driver display and 17.3-inch centre screen; the AR-HUD is faintly visible in the windscreen
Six-seat cabin in Tangerine seen from the boot: two individual second-row seats and the panoramic roof
The 21.4-inch ceiling screen lowered above the second row
The 8-inch control screen on the back of the centre console
The centre-console fridge opened towards the rear seat with bottles and lemons
The digital rear-view mirror showing a coastline with mountains

European reveal

The Paris image announces the G9L’s public debut and launch across 64 markets. Four colour images show Waving Green, Mirror Gray, Diamond Black and Arctic White, and four campaign photos place the car at the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and the Bir-Hakeim bridge in Paris. The last four are from XPENG’s event beneath the Eiffel Tower on 3 October. The films are under Videos.

G9L image announcing its public debut in Paris and launch across 64 markets
XPENG G9L: Waving Green
XPENG G9L: Mirror Gray
XPENG G9L: Diamond Black
XPENG G9L: Arctic White
XPENG G9L at the Eiffel Tower in Paris
XPENG G9L at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris
XPENG G9L at dusk with the Eiffel Tower behind
XPENG G9L under the Bir-Hakeim bridge in Paris
Couple on the red carpet beside a green XPENG G9L at the Eiffel Tower
XPENG G9L with the boot open at the Eiffel Tower event in Paris
A guest seated in an XPENG G9L at the Eiffel Tower event
Guests on the red carpet with XPENG G9L cars at the Eiffel Tower
XPENG G9L: Powered doors with anti-pinch and obstacle detection
XPENG G9L: Powered side steps with lighting and up to 300 kg load per side
XPENG G9L: Exterior voice control with six microphones and two speakers
XPENG G9L: DLP headlights with adaptive driving beam and welcome projections
XPENG G9L: Light bars with 480 LEDs and a stated length of 6,462 mm
XPENG G9L: 5,120 × 1,999 × 1,788 mm and a 3,100 mm wheelbase
XPENG G9L: XPENG quotes a drag coefficient of Cd 0.246
XPENG G9L: Flush side windows with more than 1 m² of glass per side
XPENG G9L: 21-inch wheels with tyres co-developed with Michelin
XPENG G9L: Active grille shutter on the G9L
XPENG G9L: Frameless mirrors with blind-spot monitoring and auto-dimming
XPENG G9L: Roof spoiler with a 15-degree downward angle
XPENG G9L: 88-inch AR head-up display with 12,000 nits
XPENG G9L: 9-inch digital rear-view mirror with 1080p resolution
XPENG G9L: Power sunshades for the panoramic roof and side windows
XPENG G9L: Ambient lighting in 256 colours
XPENG G9L: 21.4-inch 3K roof-mounted rear screen
XPENG G9L: Air-cooled dual-door, dual-zone fridge
XPENG G9L: 23-speaker sound system
XPENG G9L: Six-seat cabin with a walkway between the second-row seats
XPENG G9L: Heated, ventilated and massaging seats in the first two rows
XPENG G9L: AI-adaptive front seats with 176 sensors and 56 air chambers
XPENG G9L: Zero-gravity seat for the front passenger
Boot of the six-seater with the third row folded
The frunk in the international campaign; the Danish specification gives 65 litres
XPENG G9L: Electric tow bar rated for up to 2 tonnes
XPENG G9L: Roof rack rated for up to 75 kg
XPENG G9L media quote image featuring Kristian Wilsky, founder of xpeng.guru
XPENG Weibo (7 Aug 2026) media quote - Kristian Wilsky (xpeng.guru founder): larger body but easy to drive; looking forward to the production car.
XPENG G9L media quote image featuring British car presenter Becky Evans
XPENG Weibo (7 Aug 2026) media quote - Becky Evans (British car presenter): daily commuting; rear-wheel steering on narrow European streets; strong suspension isolation.
XPENG G9L media quote image featuring Chinese auto media Wang Yin
XPENG Weibo (7 Aug 2026) media quote - Wang Yin (Chinese auto media): comfortable on rough roads, stable at speed; air suspension adds driving modes.
XPENG G9L media quote image featuring Dutch car blogger InstaAutoVlog
XPENG Weibo (7 Aug 2026) media quote - InstaAutoVlog (Dutch car blogger): light and agile steering; rear-wheel steering clearly felt when turning.
XPENG G9L global road test image - 26 countries/regions and 6.74+ million km
XPENG Weibo (7 August 2026) - global road testing: 26 countries/regions, over 6.74 million km.

Campaign images: XPENG Global. Earlier road-test images: XPENG’s official Weibo posts.

Videos

The films cover voice control, navigation, parking, safety tests, chassis development and road testing, alongside XPENG’s presentation of the car ahead of the Paris launch. Test cars and campaign films do not establish the final equipment of European production versions.

XPENG demonstrates multilingual voice recognition, a route with multiple stops from one voice command, Google Maps place recommendations and parking assist. The film is a demonstration; hardware, software and local regulations can affect feature availability between markets.

XPENG quotes a 10-to-80% charge in 12 minutes and over 400 km of range. The post does not state the range standard, battery variant or test conditions.

XPENG Global: He Xiaopeng takes international media on the G9L road test in Munich, with city driving, cabin footage and European testing. English subtitles. My son and I briefly appear near the end (around 6.5 minutes).
XPENG Global’s English version (7 October 2026) of the 7 August Weibo road-test film. XPENG reports testing in 26 countries and regions over more than 6.74 million km, including Europe. My son and I briefly appear at 2:27.
XPENG Global’s English edit (7 October 2026) of the international media film first posted on Weibo on 18 August - invited media drive the engineering prototype on European city streets and motorways. I am one of the invited test drivers and interviewees, on calibration for local roads and the production version; Ye Zhiming cites the turning radius and the Euro NCAP 2027 development standard.
He Xiaopeng on VLA testing in Europe (official Weibo) - the road testing runs in Europe and, in his words, is only just beginning.
XPENG Global’s English edit (7 October 2026) of the Millbrook film first posted on Weibo on 14 September: Richard Hammond drives the right-hand-drive G9L at the proving ground, with the air suspension and rear-wheel steering tuned for British roads. He says the UK specifications are not set yet.

Videos: XPENG Global and XPENG’s official Chinese Weibo posts.

Sources

Show 57 sourcesHide sources

XPENG’s Danish G9L configurator, checked on 15 October 2026 - prices, specifications and equipment lists for the three Ultra trims; two Turing AI chips; NGP and VLA 2.0 await regulatory approval.

Older sources documenting the campaign and the timeline:

European press releases, XPENG Global’s reveal campaign and earlier European road tests. Campaign material shows announced features; the Danish allocation across trims is in the configurator.

XPENG’s European announcement (30 September 2026). Official exterior and cabin photographs.

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