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BYD says its new solid-state EV battery tech is nearly ready for the open road

BYD says its new solid-state EV battery tech is nearly ready for the open road

Ian Carlos Campbell· ·2 min read · 0 reactions · 0 comments · 5 views
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BYD has announced that it is in a leading position for the commercialization of solid-state battery technology, with plans to release its first vehicle equipped with this system in 2027. The company intends to use sulfide-based solid-state batteries primarily in high-end models to leverage their higher energy density and improved safety, while continuing to produce traditional lithium batteries for other vehicle tiers. This move places BYD in direct competition with other major automakers like Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, and Stellantis, who are also targeting the late 2020s for solid-state battery adoption.

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Engadget · Ian Carlos Campbell
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Original publisherEngadget
Canonical URLhttps://www.engadget.com/2265495/byd-new-solid-state-battery-ev-almost-ready-2027/
Publication timeSun, 27 Sep 2026 18:30:00 +0000
Retrieval time2026-09-27T20:46:24.936Z
Last seen2026-09-27T20:46:24.936Z
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SummaryWeSearch · cerebras-chat (WeSearch summarizer)
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ClusterfKC9RtM9yRDn · 1 stories
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand

News EVs and Transportation BYD says its new solid-state EV battery tech is nearly ready for the open road The Chinese company is one of several car makers expected to adopt solid-state batteries in the next few years. By Ian Carlos Campbell Sept. 27, 2026 2:30 pm EST Tada Images/Shutterstock Add Engadget on Google: Preferred Source Google Discover Switching from lithium-ion to solid-state batteries promises to extend the range and charging speeds of electric vehicles, and Chinese car maker BYD believes it's in a "leading position" to commercialize the technology. BYD's Executive Vice President Stella Li shared the claim in a recent interview with Carwow's Spanish outlet, alongside the news that BYD would release its first car with a solid-state battery in 2027.

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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Engadget.

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