According to Car News China , BYD has officially released the first images of its flagship sedan. The car, internally codenamed Great Han, is considered a "sibling" model to the recently launched Great Tang electric SUV.
The exterior of the Great Han shares many similarities with the Han L sedan, particularly at the front, where a horizontal chrome strip connects the headlight clusters.
Viewed from the side, the Great Han has a somewhat elongated shape, with the roofline sloping downwards from the B-pillar. At the rear, the Great Han features elongated taillights, but the rear bumper is expected to have a distinctly different design compared to the Han L.
Inside the cockpit, the BYD Great Han will feature a design heavily inspired by the Great Tang electric SUV. The large sedan will have a familiar steering wheel similar to its SUV sibling, with a focus on functionality combined with premium comfort.
According to Car News China , the BYD Great Han will have both all-electric and plug-in hybrid (PHEV) options. The vehicle will also utilize the second-generation Blade battery, incorporating Flash Charging technology for super-fast charging.
Current sources indicate that the BYD Great Han electric sedan will come in two versions. The Flagship Edition AWD, equipped with LiDAR, will have a maximum range of 880 km per charge. The higher-end Exclusive Edition RWD LiDAR version can achieve a maximum range of 1,008 km per charge.
Car News China notes that the name Great Han is currently just an internal code used temporarily. This model is expected to be BYD's first commercially available vehicle to be named by the community, following a campaign initiated by BYD's Dynasty sales network director. The large sedan is expected to launch in the third quarter of this year.
In China, BYD continues to maintain its leading position with total sales of 376,990 vehicles in May. In March 2025, BYD first introduced its Flash Charging technology, equipped on the Han L and Tang L models.
However, Han L's sales figures were not very promising, with sales in April down more than 69% compared to the same period last year.