Prices for Voyah Passion sedans in Russia are set to start at 8.3 million rubles and go up to 9.96 million rubles, according to quto.ru. A first batch of 139 vehicles has already arrived in the Russian market, and official dealers of the Chinese brand are ready to begin taking orders for this model. The rollout signals Voyah’s continued push into the domestic EV segment, where local customers increasingly seek premium electric and hybrid options alongside established brands. Source: quto.ru.
The debut batch featured versions equipped with electric all‑wheel drive, with plans to introduce sequential hybrids later in the autumn. In these hybrids, the gasoline engine acts as a range extender, charging the traction battery to maintain propulsion when the electric reserve runs down. This approach aims to combine electric performance with the practicality of extended driving range for longer trips, a configuration popular among brands introducing high‑efficiency powertrains to the Russian market.
The Voyah Passion measures 5088 mm in length. The electric variant is powered by a drive system producing 510 horsepower and 730 Nm of torque. Depending on the specific modification, the predicted driving range on a single charge is either 483 km or 608 km, reflecting typical factory estimates under standard testing procedures used in the region. These figures position the Passion as a competitive option for buyers seeking strong performance without sacrificing electric efficiency, and they underline Voyah’s strategy of offering range choices to cover daily urban use as well as longer regional journeys.
Earlier in Russia, Voyah introduced its Free crossover in March, a model that won attention for its blend of style and practicality. A version with an extended power reserve was offered at 7.8 million rubles, highlighting the brand’s early strategy to establish a foothold with versatile crossover offerings before expanding into the sedan lineup. This progression reflects Voyah’s broader plan to diversify its electric and hybrid portfolio in the Russian automotive market.
In related developments, industry observers note the growing interest in Chinese‑built EVs and hybrids among Russian buyers, with brands expanding dealer networks and service infrastructure to support new models and aftersales support. The market context remains dynamic as manufacturers balance pricing, incentives, and import duties while navigating evolving demand for zero‑emission vehicles across major regions in Russia.