2026 Farizon SV Price in Australia

The Farizon SV is the larger electric van in Farizon Australia’s current commercial-vehicle range and has been engineered as an EV from the outset rather than converted from a combustion-powered platform. That approach gives Australian operators a flat, practical load area, a walk-through cabin and packaging designed around commercial work. The local range now covers four configurations: SWB Low Roof, LWB Low Roof, LWB High Roof and SLWB High Roof, allowing buyers to prioritise manoeuvrability, payload, load volume or maximum carrying space.

For city-based tradies and service operators, the SWB Low Roof is the most compact choice. Farizon Australia quotes a 376 km WLTP range, 1,300 kg payload and 6.95 cubic metres of cargo volume. The LWB Low Roof increases load space to 8.25 cubic metres while retaining a useful 355 km WLTP range and 1,235 kg payload. The LWB High Roof is aimed at fleets, larger fit-outs and camper conversions, with a quoted 319 km range and 1,170 kg payload.

At the top of the range, the SLWB High Roof expands cargo volume to 13 cubic metres and uses a larger 106 kWh battery. Farizon quotes up to 398 km of WLTP range and 1,075 kg payload for this model. Its 3,850 mm wheelbase, long load area, high roof and 270-degree rear barn doors make it the configuration for operators carrying bulky freight or planning substantial specialist conversions. The other Australian SV variants use an 83 kWh battery.

Charging is designed around commercial downtime. The 83 kWh versions are quoted at about 36 minutes for a 30–80 percent DC fast charge using suitable charging equipment, while the larger-battery SLWB High Roof takes about 46 minutes under comparable conditions. Actual charging speed varies with charger output, battery temperature, state of charge and other operating factors. Farizon also highlights lower maintenance needs from the electric drivetrain and regenerative braking compared with a conventional diesel van.

The cabin and chassis are designed to make long working days easier. Farizon promotes a digital cockpit, 360-degree camera, payload monitoring and EV-specific controls, while the independent double-wishbone front suspension is intended to provide more car-like ride and handling than traditional commercial-van layouts. A walk-through cabin helps drivers move between the front compartment and cargo area, which can be valuable for delivery and mobile-service work.

For Australian businesses, the SV’s biggest strengths are its broad body range, substantial payload capability and purpose-built electric architecture. Its four official exterior colours are Jade White, Porcelain Grey, Bamboo Green and Pale Blue. Buyers moving from diesel should still plan charging around their routes, loads and depot access because real-world range changes with payload, weather and driving conditions. Farizon backs the vehicle with a five-year/200,000 km vehicle warranty, an eight-year/200,000 km high-voltage battery warranty and five years of complimentary roadside assistance, giving commercial operators useful ownership support.