Photo: Ethan Llamas, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
BYD Tang EV Price in the Philippines (2026)
BYD Tang EV 2026 price in the Philippines: ₱3,421,000. Seven-seat AWD electric SUV with 515 PS, a 108.8 kWh battery and 530 km WLTP range.
- TypeMidsize 7-seat electric SUV
- Seats7
- EngineDual electric motors, 515 PS combined
- TransmissionSingle-speed
- DrivetrainAWD
- Fuel / powerElectric
BYD Tang EV variants and prices
| Variant | Transmission | SRP | 20% down | Est. monthly* |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tang EV (AWD) | Single-speed | ₱3,421,000 | ₱684,200 | ₱58,149 |
Prices: suggested retail prices from bydcarsphilippines.com, checked July 2026. *Estimate with 20% down, 60 months, 10% a year; your bank's rate and fees will differ. Try your own numbers.
Tang EV overview
The Tang EV is the most expensive BYD in the Philippines at ₱3,421,000, sold as a single all-wheel-drive version. Two motors produce a combined 515 PS (508 hp) and 700 Nm, enough for 0 to 100 km/h in 4.9 seconds. The 108.8 kWh Blade Battery is rated at 530 km on the WLTP cycle, a stricter test than the NEDC figures BYD quotes for many of its other models. There is no cheaper EV trim.
It seats seven in three rows and is 4,970 mm long with 150 mm of ground clearance. Cargo space is 235 liters behind the third row, 940 liters with it folded and up to 1,665 liters with both rear rows down. It rides on 21-inch wheels with 265/45 tires. Note the curb weight of 2,630 kg and those big wheels: tire wear and replacement costs deserve a line in your budget. Suspension is MacPherson strut at the front and multi-link at the rear, with drilled front discs.
The big question is the Tang DM-i. The plug-in hybrid version costs ₱2,148,000, which is ₱1,273,000 less, with 182 mm of ground clearance and 110 km of electric range, plus a gasoline engine for long trips. Unless you want maximum performance and a fully electric drive, the DM-i is the more practical pick for most families. If you do go electric, a home wall charger is close to essential with a battery this big. As an EV, the Tang is exempt from number coding under the EVIDA law. Battery and motor warranty is 8 years or 160,000 km.
Who it is for: Buyers who want a fast, fully electric seven-seat SUV with AWD and have home charging.
Tang EV specifications
| Spec | BYD Tang EV |
|---|---|
| Body type | Midsize 7-seat electric SUV |
| Seats | 7 |
| Powertrain | Battery electric |
| Engine | Dual electric motors, 515 PS combined |
| Power (hp) | 508 |
| Torque (Nm) | 700 |
| Transmission | Single-speed |
| Drivetrain | AWD |
| Battery (kWh) | 108.8 |
| Range (km) | 530 (WLTP) |
| Length (mm) | 4,970 |
| Ground clearance (mm) | 150 |
Generation: Current model. Specs vary by variant; check the brochure for your exact trim.
Pros and cons
What we like on paper
- 515 PS AWD with 0 to 100 km/h in 4.9 seconds
- 530 km WLTP range from a 108.8 kWh battery
- Seven seats
What to consider
- ₱3,421,000, the most expensive BYD here
- 150 mm ground clearance
- 2,630 kg curb weight
Tang EV rivals
BYD Tang EV FAQ
How much is the BYD Tang EV in the Philippines?
₱3,421,000 for the single AWD variant, per the BYD Cars Philippines price list (SRP valid as of July 28, 2026).
Tang EV or Tang DM-i?
The Tang DM-i costs ₱1,273,000 less, has more ground clearance (182 mm against 150 mm) and a gasoline engine for long trips, with 110 km of electric range. The Tang EV is much faster and fully electric with 530 km WLTP range. For most families, the DM-i is the more practical buy.
Is the Tang EV's range realistic?
BYD quotes 530 km on the WLTP cycle, which is closer to real driving than NEDC figures. Slow city traffic is fairly kind to EV range, while long stretches at expressway speed with a full load will reduce it.