

Price in Nepal
BYD Seal Dynamic
Rs. 1,10,00,000
Key Takeaways
- BYD Da Han EV launched in China with 1,008 km CLTC range on RWD trims and 880 km on AWD.
- BYD claims 10-97% charging in 9 minutes with its 102.3 kWh Blade Battery 2.
- China pricing runs from RMB 235,900 to RMB 275,900; no Nepal launch or price is announced.
- BYD Seal Dynamic in Nepal offers 460 km WLTP range from a 61.44 kWh battery at Rs. 1,10,00,000.
- Nepal's chargers are far slower than 9-minute charging, so the Da Han's full speed is not yet usable here.
BYD has launched the Da Han EV in China, a flagship electric sedan rated for 1,008 km of CLTC range and able to charge from 10% to 97% in about 9 minutes on compatible ultra-fast chargers. Sales began on 13 October 2026. Prices start at RMB 235,900 and top out at RMB 275,900 across the range.
The Da Han EV is the next step for the Han nameplate. It is built around a 102.3 kWh second-generation Blade Battery and a very slippery body, with a claimed drag coefficient of 0.197 Cd. Both figures are BYD's own claims from the launch, so treat them as targets until independent tests arrive.
For Nepali buyers the Da Han is not on sale here, and no Nepal launch or price has been announced. It still matters, because it shows where BYD's technology is heading. The same company sells the BYD Seal Dynamic in Nepal today, and the gap between the two shows what to expect from future BYD sedans.
Key Highlights
- 1,008 km CLTC range on the rear-wheel-drive trims, and 880 km on the all-wheel-drive flagship
- Roughly 816-820 km WLTP-equivalent for the RWD version, according to launch coverage
- 10-97% in 9 minutes on compatible high-output chargers, with about 3 extra minutes at minus 30 degrees Celsius
- 102.3 kWh Blade Battery 2 pack
- 370 kW motor on RWD trims and 570 kW combined output on the AWD version
- 0.197 Cd drag coefficient
- China pricing from RMB 235,900 to RMB 275,900, after final prices came in RMB 14,000 to RMB 24,000 below pre-sale prices
- In Nepal, the closest BYD sedan on sale in our database is the BYD Seal Dynamic at Rs. 1,10,00,000
Detailed Analysis
What BYD actually claimed
The headline numbers need context. CLTC is China's test cycle and is the most generous of the major standards. A 1,008 km CLTC rating will not translate to 1,008 km on a Nepali highway. The WLTP-equivalent figure of about 816-820 km is the more useful comparison, and real-world range will be lower again.
The charging claim is the more interesting one. Going from 10% to 97% in 9 minutes implies a very high charging power. It only works on matching high-output stations, which are rare outside China. Nepal's fast chargers are far slower than that today.
Da Han EV at a glance
| Item | Da Han EV (China) |
|---|---|
| Battery | 102.3 kWh Blade Battery 2 |
| Range, RWD (CLTC) | 1,008 km |
| Range, AWD (CLTC) | 880 km |
| Power, RWD | 370 kW |
| Power, AWD | 570 kW combined |
| Fast charge | 10-97% in 9 minutes (claimed) |
| Drag coefficient | 0.197 Cd |
| Starting price in China | RMB 235,900 |
The Da Han figures come from BYD's launch claims. They are not Nepal specifications, and the car has no Nepal price.
How it compares with the Seal sold in Nepal
The BYD Seal Dynamic is the entry Seal in our database. It is a useful reference point, but the two cars are not like-for-like. The Da Han is a larger flagship with a much bigger battery. The table below lists our verified Seal Dynamic data, so you can set it against the Da Han figures above.
| Spec | BYD Seal Dynamic (Nepal) |
|---|---|
| Price in Nepal | Rs. 1,10,00,000 |
| Battery | 61.44 kWh |
| Claimed range | 460 km |
| Motor power | 150 kW |
| Top speed | 180 km/h |
The Seal Dynamic has a 61.44 kWh LFP battery and a 460 km WLTP range. It makes 150 kW and 310 Nm, and charges from 10% to 80% in 30 minutes. At home it takes about 9 hours to charge from empty to full. That is roughly 40% less battery than the Da Han's 102.3 kWh pack.
The Seal Dynamic also comes with a long feature list: 7 airbags, adaptive cruise control, a 360-degree camera, a panoramic roof, heated and ventilated front seats, a heat pump and V2L. If you want a bigger battery within the Seal family, the BYD Seal Premium is the next step up.
Pro tip: Compare WLTP with WLTP. A CLTC figure is not directly comparable with the Seal's 460 km WLTP rating. Use the Da Han's roughly 816-820 km WLTP-equivalent when you compare it with the Seal.
Charging cost: what a big battery means in Nepal
A bigger battery costs more to fill, even if the cost per kilometre stays low. Using Nepal's charging rates:
| Charging method | Rate per kWh | Seal Dynamic (61.44 kWh) | Da Han class pack (102.3 kWh) |
|---|---|---|---|
| NEA public station | Rs. 6-10.5 | Rs. 369-645 | Rs. 614-1,074 |
| Home (NEA domestic) | about Rs. 10-12 | Rs. 614-737 | Rs. 1,023-1,228 |
| Private fast charger | Rs. 15-20 | Rs. 922-1,229 | Rs. 1,535-2,046 |
These are full empty-to-full figures. In daily use you rarely drain a pack, so a typical commute of 30-40 km a day costs about Rs. 1,000-2,000 a month for most EVs.
Real-world considerations
A 1,000 km claim sounds like the end of range anxiety, but the Kathmandu to Pokhara run is about 200 km each way, with steep climbs and descents. A car with 800 km of WLTP-equivalent range would cover that trip with plenty of margin. The Seal Dynamic's 460 km WLTP rating also covers it, though a winter climb or a monsoon day with the AC and wipers running will cut into that.
The 9-minute charge matters more on long trips than in the city. Most owners in Kathmandu charge at home overnight, so the speed only pays off when you are on the road and a fast charger is available.
Impact on Nepal EV Market
For buyers: Nothing changes today. The Da Han is not sold in Nepal and has no local price. If you are shopping for a BYD sedan now, the Seal range is the relevant choice. Do not delay a purchase waiting for a model with no Nepal timeline.
For dealers: Each BYD flagship raises the benchmark for charging speed and range. Dealers selling the current Seal will face questions about why a newer car charges in minutes. The honest answer is that the Da Han needs matching infrastructure that Nepal does not yet have.
For infrastructure: The Da Han shows where charging is heading. Nepal's current network is built around NEA stations and private chargers, and it will need higher-output stations before cars like this can use their full speed.
For resale: Technology moves quickly, and battery and charging gains can push the value of older models down. If you are considering a pre-owned car, check our Used EVs guide to see how current models are holding their value.
For import costs: Nepal's duties on electric vehicles are high, and prices of cars like the Seal have been revised after recent tax changes. A flagship sedan like the Da Han would be priced well above the Seal Dynamic once duties are added, though no price has been announced.
What to Expect Next
- Short term (now to early 2027): Independent tests of the 1,008 km range and 9-minute charging claims should appear. Look for real-world highway figures rather than CLTC numbers.
- Medium term (2027): BYD may roll the second-generation Blade Battery and faster charging into other models. This could include future updates to the Seal family, but BYD has made no announcement for Nepal.
- Nepal launch: There is no confirmed timeline or price. Cimex Inc., BYD's official distributor in Nepal, would be the source for any announcement.
- Charging network: Watch for new high-power stations in Kathmandu, Pokhara and along the main highways. Those matter more for fast-charging cars than the cars themselves.
Until then, use our Compare EVs tool to line up the Seal against other sedans and SUVs available in Nepal.
Explore All EVs Available in Nepal
Compare 200+ electric vehicles with real-time prices, specs, and features.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the range of the BYD Da Han EV?
A: BYD rates the rear-wheel-drive Da Han EV at 1,008 km on the CLTC cycle and the all-wheel-drive version at 880 km. The WLTP-equivalent for the RWD model is about 816-820 km. Real-world range will be lower than either figure.
Q: How fast can the BYD Da Han EV charge?
A: BYD claims 10% to 97% in 9 minutes using its 102.3 kWh Blade Battery 2 on compatible high-output chargers. In very cold conditions, about 3 extra minutes are needed. Nepal's current chargers are much slower than this, so the full speed is not yet usable here.
Q: Is the BYD Da Han EV available in Nepal?
A: No. The Da Han EV went on sale in China on 13 October 2026, and no Nepal launch or price has been announced. The BYD sedan available in Nepal is the Seal. The Seal Dynamic costs Rs. 1,10,00,000.
Q: What is the BYD Seal Dynamic's range and charging time?
A: The BYD Seal Dynamic has a 61.44 kWh LFP battery with a claimed 460 km WLTP range. It charges from 10% to 80% in 30 minutes on a fast charger and takes about 9 hours for a full home charge.
Q: How much does it cost to charge a BYD Seal Dynamic in Nepal?
A: A full charge of the 61.44 kWh battery costs about Rs. 614-737 at home, Rs. 369-645 at an NEA public station and Rs. 922-1,229 at a private fast charger. Daily use costs far less than a full charge, since most commutes use only a fraction of the battery.