The Leapmotor T03 has officially landed in Nepal, and the best part? It’s priced at just Rs 28.99 lakh. That’s right—an electric car packed with features, all under 30 lakhs. If you're looking for a budget-friendly EV, this one deserves your attention.
The T03 runs on a 37.3 kWh LFP battery, delivering 70 kW (94 hp) power and 158 Nm torque. With a top speed of 130 km/h, it's quick enough for city roads and occasional highway drives. The battery tech is built for safety and durability, making it a solid long-term option.
265 km combined range (WLTP)—good enough for daily use.
395 km urban range—ideal for city driving.
Multiple drive modes help manage battery consumption.
6.6 kW AC charger—full charge in about 6 hours.
48 kW DC fast charging—charges 30% to 80% in just 36 minutes.
Quick top-ups mean less waiting and more driving.
The T03 isn’t just affordable; it’s smart. Here’s what you get:
10.1-inch touchscreen infotainment with Bluetooth.
8-inch digital instrument cluster.
Single-zone electronic AC.
Keyless start for convenience.
Panoramic sunroof with power curtain.
Two USB ports and a 4-speaker audio setup.
Six airbags for protection.
Rear parking sensors for tight spaces.
Auto Hold function to prevent rolling.
Electronic Parking Brake (EPB).
Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS).
Length: 3,620 mm
Width: 1,652 mm
Height: 1,577 mm
Wheelbase: 2,400 mm
15-inch alloy wheels for better grip and stability.
Perfect for city driving, easy to park, and comfortable inside.
The T03 comes in five color choices, so you can pick one that suits your style.
8-year/160,000 km battery warranty—peace of mind for long-term EV use.
3-year/100,000 km vehicle & e-powertrain warranty.
For under 30 lakhs, you get an electric hatchback with solid range, quick charging, modern tech, and safety features. If you're thinking of switching to electric, this is one of the best budget-friendly options available in Nepal.
At Rs 28.99 lakh, the T03 proves that going electric doesn’t have to be expensive. A practical, feature-packed EV without breaking the bank—what more do you need?