Login
My Garage
New hero

Geely's Farizon Supervan: A New Ford E-Transit Custom Competitor for the UK

By Jodie Chay Oneill | December 12, 2024

Share

Why not leave a comment?

See all | Add a comment

This new model will compete with the Ford E-Transit Custom and Vauxhall Vivaro Electric

Geely's Farizon Supervan: A New Ford E-Transit Custom Competitor for the UK

Geely’s commercial vehicle brand, Farizon, is set to launch its electric van, the Farizon Supervan (SV), in the UK. This new model will compete with the Ford E-Transit Custom and Vauxhall Vivaro Electric, offering a range of options to suit various business needs.

Built on a platform specifically designed for electric vehicles, the Supervan features underfloor battery placement to maximize cargo space. It will be available in three sizes:

  • Small: 4.99m long, 1.98m tall
  • Medium: 5.49m long, 2.18m tall
  • Large: 5.95m long, 2.5m tall

In comparison, the Ford E-Transit Custom comes in one height (1.97m) and two lengths (5.05m and 5.45m).

The Supervan offers impressive payload capacities ranging from 1100kg to 1300kg, with cargo volumes between 6.9 and 13 cubic metres, making it a versatile option for businesses.

Battery Options and Range At launch, two battery sizes will be available:

  • 67kWh
  • 83kWh (providing a range of up to 225 miles)

A larger 106kWh battery is also in development to extend the range further.

Interior and Features Inside, the Supervan seats three and includes two displays:

  • A compact unit for driver information
  • A larger central touchscreen for infotainment

Additional Variants and Pricing While the UK lineup hasn’t been fully revealed, Farizon offers the Supervan in China as a seven- or nine-seat minibus and as a camper van.

Pricing is yet to be confirmed, but it’s expected to be more affordable than competitors. For reference:

  • Ford E-Transit Custom: £44,899 (ex. VAT)
  • Vauxhall Vivaro Electric: £51,715 (inc. VAT)

The Farizon Supervan will be sold by Jameel Motors, based in Saudi Arabia, with UK deliveries starting mid-2025.

Related Articles

Britain could’ve fixed 17x more potholes in 2024 – If councils weren’t so bad at spending
Standardising pothole repairs could be one of the easiest wins for the UK’s crumbling road network.
Apr 17, 2025
The Audi TT is coming back – But not how you remember it
Want a TT comeback that’s fast, electric, and still full of attitude? Looks like Audi’s got your back — just don’t expect to see it...
Apr 17, 2025
Easter road trip? You’re in luck – Over 1,000 miles of roadworks are being paused
Around 97.5% of major roads should be free of cones.
Apr 17, 2025