2026 LDV eDeliver 9 Price in Australia

The LDV eDeliver 9 is the battery-electric member of LDV Australia's large commercial-van family. It is aimed at delivery operators, trades, service businesses and fleets that need substantial cargo space but want to reduce tailpipe emissions and move part of their operation to electric power. Two long-wheelbase van configurations are offered, with mid-roof and high-roof bodies allowing businesses to choose between maximum payload and maximum internal volume.

Both Australian eDeliver 9 vans use a permanent-magnet synchronous electric motor producing 150 kW and 310 Nm, driving the front wheels. Energy is stored in an 88.55 kWh lithium iron phosphate battery. LDV quotes up to 280 km of WLTP range for the mid-roof version and about 275 km for the high-roof, with real-world range varying according to load, speed, climate, auxiliary use and driving conditions.

Charging is designed around commercial use. The onboard AC system supports up to 11 kW three-phase charging, while DC fast charging is rated at up to 80 kW. LDV lists approximately 45 minutes for a 20–80% DC fast charge under suitable conditions. A portable domestic charging solution is also part of the charging ecosystem, but regular depot or wallbox charging is the more practical approach for businesses covering substantial daily distances.

Load-carrying ability remains a key strength. The long-wheelbase mid-roof van provides about 10.97 cubic metres of cargo volume and a payload around 1,410 kg, while the high-roof expands cargo volume to about 12.33 cubic metres with payload around 1,350 kg. Both versions are 5,940 mm long and can tow up to 1,500 kg braked, giving operators useful flexibility for equipment and trailers.

The cab is configured for commercial use, with a central 10.1-inch information display, Apple CarPlay connectivity, a 4.2-inch driver information screen and a multifunction steering wheel. Safety equipment includes autonomous emergency braking, adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning and electronic stability systems. MacPherson-strut front suspension and rear leaf springs are selected to balance steering response with load-carrying durability.

For Australian businesses, the eDeliver 9 makes the most sense where vehicles return to a depot, warehouse or home base and can charge overnight. Electricity can reduce exposure to diesel prices and zero tailpipe emissions can suit urban delivery and corporate sustainability targets. Buyers should still calculate route length, charging access, payload needs and downtime carefully, because the quoted range is lower than a diesel van's refuelling range and public fast charging a large commercial vehicle can be less convenient than charging at a dedicated base.