Valore Motor Corporation has revealed how much it will cost to reserve its first electric vehicle in Pakistan, putting a booking figure of Rs 559,800 on the Valore Quad ahead of pre-bookings opening on November 16, 2026.
The announcement gives prospective buyers their first concrete number for the small electric commuter. Until now, Valore had confirmed the vehicle’s specifications but had kept both the price and the booking amount under wraps.
That wait is now partly over. The booking amount of Rs 559,800 secures a place in the queue, although the company has not yet announced the full price of the vehicle, and it has not confirmed when deliveries will begin. For buyers, the booking figure is a first signal rather than a final answer. The Quad is the first vehicle from Valore’s manufacturing partnership with KUCA NEV of China, with more models planned for 2027.
Valore Quad Specifications
The Valore Quad is an L7-category electric urban commuter, a class of small four-wheeled vehicle designed mainly for city driving rather than long-distance travel. It sits in the B-segment, and its boxy, upright styling has drawn comparisons with the Mercedes-Benz G-Wagon, giving the little car a far more rugged look than its size would suggest.
Power comes from an electric motor producing around 10 horsepower, and the Quad has a claimed top speed of 75 kilometres per hour. That is modest by the standards of a full-sized car, but it is more than enough for the stop-start traffic of Lahore, Karachi and Islamabad, where the car’s real job will be the daily commute. It will be offered with a choice of 15-inch or 16-inch wheels, and its compact footprint should make it easy to park in crowded streets and tight residential lanes.
Energy is stored in a 21.6 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery, a durable chemistry that handles heat well, which matters in Pakistan’s summers. Valore quotes a driving range of 292 kilometres under the WLTP testing cycle, around 250 kilometres under the stricter EPA estimates, and up to 356 kilometres under the CLTC cycle used in China. As with every electric vehicle, the real-world figure will depend on driving style, air conditioning use and traffic.
Key Features
Despite its small size, the Quad comes with a surprisingly long list of comfort and technology features. The cabin includes an Android touchscreen, a digital speedometer, push-button start, an electronic parking brake and an Auto Hold function that keeps the car still at traffic lights without the driver holding the brake pedal.
Air conditioning and heating are both fitted, which will matter to buyers facing both the summer heat and the winter chill of northern Pakistan, and a six-speaker audio system is included as standard. Together, these features put the Quad closer to a conventional small car than to the basic electric three-wheelers that have so far dominated affordable electric transport.
Valore will open its first experience centre at Commercial Broadway in DHA Phase 8, Lahore, on November 10, 2026, six days before pre-bookings begin. The centre will let potential buyers see the vehicle in person and judge its size and finish for themselves before committing any money.
The Quad arrives as Pakistan’s electric vehicle market is moving faster than ever before. Under the government’s New Energy Vehicle Policy 2025-30, the target is for 30 per cent of all new vehicle sales to be electric by 2030, backed by 3,000 charging stations. The government has issued 61 production licences, and the policy offers subsidies of Rs 65,000 for electric two-wheelers, Rs 400,000 for three-wheelers and Rs 150,000 for four-wheelers, along with free registration and toll exemptions.
That policy push is already visible on the roads. Master Chery Pakistan launched the Chery Q hatchback in September 2026 at Rs 5,554,000, with a Rs 1.5 million booking payment, and deliveries began in early November. The Kaiyi e-Qute 04, launched in May 2026, starts at Rs 3,990,000 with a Rs 490,000 booking amount. Against that background, the Quad’s booking figure points to a much lower price bracket, although its final price has still not been announced.
The full price, the delivery schedule and the warranty terms have yet to be confirmed, and there is no word yet on whether Valore will offer a home charger, as Chery does with the Q, or on how servicing and spare parts will be handled outside Lahore. Range is another open question, since the gap between the WLTP figure of 292 kilometres and the CLTC figure of 356 kilometres shows how much test cycles can vary.
Until now, buyers looking for a cheap electric vehicle have had to choose between two-wheelers, three-wheelers and hatchbacks costing several million rupees. A small four-wheeled commuter with car-like features and a booking amount under Rs 600,000 fills a gap no other manufacturer has yet addressed, and if the final price is as approachable as the booking figure suggests, it could bring electric driving within reach of families who could never consider a Rs 4 million hatchback. The next two weeks will tell, with the experience centre opening on November 10 and pre-bookings beginning on November 16.
