Nearly a full year after the Zeekr 7X was given a facelift in China, the refreshed electric SUV is now being offered in other markets, starting in Europe. The continent gets all of the visual updates but barely any of the mechanical ones.
On the outside, the 7X remains a handsome beast, with only minor changes that include a new front bumper. This mirrors the sportier design of the 007 GT’s, with corner air inlets flanking the (now no longer active) centre air intake.
The tailgate is also new and incorporates the rear number plate recess, with the cleaner bumper features a greater use of body colour. Unlike in China, you don’t get chrome trim all around, and Europe continues to lose out on the optional Stargate customisable light curtain available elsewhere due to stricter regulations.
Inside, the 7X has been left well alone, save for a redesigned centre console with a neater-looking sliding storage cover. You still get a 13-inch instrument display, a 16-inch infotainment touchscreen, powered, heated, ventilated and massaging front seats, and power-reclining and heated rear seats, albeit without China’s built-in ottoman and rear touchscreen.
Unfortunately, the global 7X does without the significant power bump offered in the Middle Kingdom, although outputs do get boosted by 34 PS (25 kW) and 80 Nm to 455 PS (335 kW) and 520 Nm of torque for single-motor rear-wheel drive variants, and 680 PS (500 kW) and 790 Nm for the dual-motor all-wheel drive version. This takes half a second out of the zero-to-100 km/h sprint for the former (5.5 seconds) but only a tenth for the latter (3.7 seconds).
The new motor(s) must also be more efficient, because despite using the same 75 kWh LFP and 100 kWh NMC batteries as before, the 7X’s WLTP-rated range has seen a marginal uptick to 482 km (+2 km) for the 75 kWh RWD model, 627 km (+12 km) for the 100 kWh RWD variant and 545 km (+2 km) for the 100 kWh AWD car.
Also not making it out of China is the 900-volt electrical architecture, with the global facelift sticking with an 800-volt system. That means the 75 kWh battery continues to support up to 450 kW and can be topped up from 10 to 80% in 10.5 minutes, while the 100 kWh pack drops this down to 420 kW and takes 15 minutes to be charged to the same level.
In fact, the biggest change is actually the fitment of a new driver assistance system, here developed by Bosch instead of parent Geely as is the case in China. This enables improved adaptive cruise control and updated park assist that lets users select a parking space by simply dragging and dropping a box on the touchscreen. Still no sign of highly-autonomous driving functionality, however, as other rivals have already promised.
Pricing in Europe will start at €52,990 (RM242,300), and Zeekr promises two new colours – Glacier Silver and Mystic Lilac – and new 21-inch alloy wheel designs will be available to order once deliveries start in the first quarter of next year. Given that the 7X sells relatively well in Malaysia, expect this facelift to also arrive here sometime next year.
AD: Drive the ZEEKR EV of your dreams. Submit your details and Zeekr Carro (Bangsar, Mutiara Damansara, Penang outlets) will get in touch with you.



Zeekr 7X
from RM182,800
Zeekr X
from RM158,800
Zeekr 009
from RM304,800
So your Zeekr Petaling street art piece is better than an actual LAnd Rover Vincent van Gogh art piece because it costs way cheaper? Come back to this forum when you realize what it means to DRIVE. You want tech, get a smartphone or a super computer, not a car. I will anytime pay 2x the price for an Audi SQ5 than getting a CCP garbage.
Belum try Blum taw,
Tengok syiok syiok,
Lepas try Hari Hari mau.
Audi SQ5 not so bad, you deserved performance fast and comfortable big car.
KNN CCB, don’t mimic my tag. Zeekr 7x is a good car, will consider this along with any continental. However, the undeniable fact is CCP does not have any customer loyalty, they obsolete their models in very short time of 2 – 3 yrs. Product life cycle is very short, thus by the time you receive your car, the product is already discontinued in CCP.
Selling old mower = loyalty is a good logic.
It means selling iPad for 3 years same 3gb ram is a loyal action, no need to get upgraded for existing apple fans who also want to buy new iPad. Now flagship phones has reached 24gb ram for gamers.
Padahal the fans are cumulated every year every month existing fans want to buy new and latest product, not old golf cart nor old lawnmover.
You don’t get it do you. You must be a short sighted self rewarding Gen Z. Obsolescence means no more support for your vehicle, forced to change vehicles every 3 – 5 yrs. That is the CCP model, it rides on consumption and not sustainability. Use and throw, so that their industry can keep churning out to survive. Sounds like you would probably sell your soul for a new iphone. Anyway, why compare an electronic device such as a smartphone to a vehicle? you are definitely one of those gen z which cannot differentiate a car with a smartphone. A car requires longevity, reliability and long term support.
Yeah driving dynamics are not what chinese EVs are meant for but in everything else they buttfk Euro tash and japnese cars any day all day. Dont even try to argue, its a no-contest. The driving dynamics is down to China drivers being losers with no taste in driving, instead they are easily impressed by dangerous things like full recline seats and other useless screen controlled things. That said don’t let their poor taste in driving dynamics make you think they cant replicate BMW or Porsche dynamics, they can do it tomorrow, literally. SU7 is a perfect example of that. Tesla is real the boogieman Chinese lose sleep over.
Save the best golden brick battery and 900v for zeekr 7x CKD malaysia.
No comment
Zeekr 7X is the best buy for this EV SUV. One of the best in class !