In Russia, the BAIC X75 flagship crossover enters the market in the basic Comfort configuration at a price of 2.99 million rubles, according to a report from Izvestia citing Ivan Bychkov, who leads the brand’s model range development department. The announcement situates the X75 as a key model in BAICs local strategy and signals a broader rollout planned for the near term.
The manufacturer confirms that the X75 will be offered in four trim levels and that sales will commence on March 25. Additional price details for the other variants are expected to be released by the company at a later stage, giving potential buyers a fuller picture of value across the lineup.
In terms of dimensions and performance, the X75 measures 4745 millimeters in length and features a wheelbase of 2800 millimeters. The ground clearance stands at 200 millimeters, aligning with expectations for a crossover that blends urban versatility with light off road capability. The powertrain consists of a 1.5 liter turbocharged engine delivering 177 horsepower, paired with a robotic dual clutch transmission. The drive layout is front wheel drive, designed to balance efficiency with confident on road handling.
The interior highlights include a modern media system with a 12 inch display, along with comfort features such as heated and ventilated seating and a massage function. A standout detail is an ottoman seat for the front passenger, equipped with a retractable footrest to enhance long journey comfort and premium feel for high-end trims.
Production of the BAIC X75 has begun at the Avtotor plant located in the Kaliningrad region, marking a regional assembly milestone that supports local employment and supply chain activity while enabling easier distribution across the Russian market.
Related industry notes indicate that the Russian automotive sector is actively shaping its lineup through new model introductions and regional manufacturing initiatives. Observers see BAICs move as part of a broader effort to expand choices for Russian consumers while manufacturers pursue localization strategies and improved aftersales networks, alongside domestic brands investing in new models and value propositions.