Premium EV brand Zeekr sold 3,200 vehicles between June 30 and July 6, just 100 units fewer than in the final week of the second quarter — marking a modest week-on-week decline compared with the double-digit drops recorded by most other carmakers.
According to vehicle insurance registration data shared on Chinese social media, the Geely-backed automaker has maintained stable weekly registrations in China over the past five weeks, averaging around 3,200 units.
Last month, Zeekr delivered 16,702 vehicles globally, a 16.9% decline year over year and 11.7% sequential drop.
Total registrations for the second quarter of the year reached 49,337 units. Together with results from the first quarter, the brand sold a total of 90,730 vehicles in the first half of the year.
The brand, which aims to deliver 320,000 vehicles by year-end, reached 28.4% of its annual target.
While Zeekr experienced only a slight decline in sales, other automakers saw much sharper drops.
This registration and delivery pattern is common, with volumes typically peaking at the end of a quarter and easing at the start of the next.
Lynk & Co — part of the Zeekr Group since February — saw its weekly registrations drop 41.9% from 8,600 to 5,000 vehicles.
Guangzhou-based XPeng registered 6,500 vehicles between June 30 and July 7. Sales fell 42.0% from the previous week’s record of 11,200 units.
Li Auto, one of the few automakers that already showed a decline in the last full week of June, saw its sales fall another 10%, from 8,000 to 7,200 units.
Tesla, which had set a new sales high with over 20,000 electric vehicles sold from June 23 to 29, sold only 5,000 units — a 75.8% plunge.
Tech giant Xiaomi‘s registrations declined from 9,100 to 4,900 vehicles. The EV maker launched its second model, the YU7, by the end of June. Last week, the debut SU7 sedan represented 4,600 of the total vehicles sold.
Zeekr‘s outperformed its main competitor Nio last week. The Shanghai-based brand listed 2,500 vehicles between June 30 and July 6, with sales dropping by 34.2%.
The Nio Group’s sub-brand Onvo also saw a sales decline from 1,700 to 1,300 units.
The recently launched Firefly, however, saw registrations increase from 800 to 1,300 last week — surpassing the previous weekly peak of 1,130 units, recorded in mid-May.
