Livan Auto, a subsidiary of the Geely Group, has unveiled its new ultra-compact electric vehicle, the Livan Smurf.

The Livan Smurf is set to join the rapidly growing mini electric vehicle segment in China, competing directly with rivals such as the Wuling Hongguang Mini EV, Chery QQ Icecream, and Bestune Pony.

With overall dimensions of 3,100 x 1,558 x 1,610 mm (length x width x height) and a wheelbase of 2,015 mm, the Smurf is a nifty little car. It weighs just 815 kg and has approach and departure angles of 25 degrees and 35 degrees, respectively.

In terms of design, the Livan Smurf sports a boxy, compact look, ideal for maneuvering through busy city streets. The front of the car features distinctive “Forest Spirit Eye” headlights that create an eye-catching effect, along with a silver bumper that gives the impression of a smiling face. The charging port is conveniently located in the center, right where the brand logo would typically be. The Smurf rides on 14-inch wheels and offers a choice of single-tone or dual-tone exterior colors for a youthful appeal.

The interior of the Smurf is simple yet modern, with three color options: Sakura Pink, Castle Gray, and Forest Green. It features a two-spoke steering wheel, an electronic gear selector, a centrally mounted infotainment screen, and handy little extras like a coat hook.

Powering the Livan Smurf is an electric motor that produces 40 horsepower, enabling a top speed of 100 km/h. According to Car News China, the Smurf is essentially a rebadged version of the Geely Panda Mini EV, which has sold over 101,000 units in the first seven months of this year.

The car is expected to be equipped with a 17 kWh battery pack, offering an estimated range of 200 kilometers on a single charge. Priced below 36,000 CNY (approximately 131.85 million VND) in China, the Livan Smurf is poised to become a tempting option for young, urban customers seeking an economical and convenient mode of transportation.

TH (Tuoitrethudo)

You may also like

“Jeep’s Misadventure in China: A Joint Venture Gone Bust”

After years of struggling to find its footing, the joint venture between GAC and FAC (parent company of Jeep) has filed for bankruptcy.

Despite Import Taxes, Asian Automakers Still Have Their Eyes on the US Market

The Asian automotive industry continues to view the American market as a lucrative prospect, despite the daunting tariffs.

China’s Passenger Vehicle Sales Reach 10.89 Million in H1

The Chinese automotive market witnessed steady growth in the first half of 2025, with a significant milestone achieved: over half of the vehicles sold were new energy vehicles (NEVs). This marks a pivotal moment for the global electric vehicle industry, showcasing China’s commitment to sustainable transportation and a promising future for automakers worldwide.

Chinese Cars Exposed for “Inflating” Sales with Fake Insurance Schemes

In China, many customers are often surprised to discover that their newly purchased vehicles come with pre-installed insurance.

The Koenigsegg CCR, an Ultra-Rare Supercar, Makes an Appearance in China; Owner Gets in Trouble with the Police for DUI.

The photographer who captured the gray Koenigsegg CCR, one of only 14 such cars in the world, has shared an intriguing tale. The driver of this rare supercar was pulled over by police and found to be over the legal alcohol limit. A fascinating insight into the life of the rich and the risks they take.