Volkswagen Reaches Milestone of Two Million Electric Vehicles Delivered
Volkswagen has delivered its two millionth fully electric vehicle worldwide—an ID.3 from the Zwickau plant—since the e-up! launch in 2013. This milestone highlights over…
Volkswagen has reached a symbolic milestone by delivering its two millionth fully electric vehicle to customers worldwide since the e-up! debuted in 2013. The landmark unit is an ID.3—the first model in the ID family—built at the Zwickau plant and handed over last week. This accomplishment reflects more than a decade of dedication to electromobility, featuring popular models like the ID.4, ID.7, and ID. Buzz.
"Two million fully electric vehicles are clear proof of the appeal and competitiveness of our all-electric lineup," said Martin Sander, a member of the Volkswagen Board of Management responsible for Sales, Marketing, and After-Sales. "We laid the groundwork for electromobility early on and are now accelerating our shift to a fully electric future with a focused strategy."
Looking forward, Volkswagen aims to launch four new electric models this year, starting with the ID. Polo. It offers up to 450 km of range and power outputs from 85 kW (116 hp) to 166 kW (226 hp) in the ID. Polo GTI variant. Early impressions from a pre-production drive underscore its potential. Sander noted that these additions will make electric mobility accessible to more customers, fueling the company's ongoing electric transformation.
The two-millionth vehicle was delivered at the Dresden factory, which will end automobile production as part of the group's restructuring. The site offers visitor experiences, including close-up views of manufacturing processes, interactive demonstrations, and themed areas. Last year, it delivered around 3,500 vehicles, with over 90% being fully electric or hybrid—making it the brand's second-largest delivery hub in Germany after the Autostadt in Wolfsburg.
The Zwickau factory continues as a key pillar of Volkswagen's electric strategy, with 212,000 electric vehicles expected to roll off its lines in 2025.