

BYD joins EVUK to support clear, fact-based information on electric vehicles Partnership aims to counter misinformation and support informed EV adoption
London, UK – BYD has become a partner of Electric Vehicles UK (EVUK), supporting the organisation’s mission to provide clear, trustworthy and accessible information about electric vehicles to consumers, media and policymakers.
Founded in 2024, Electric Vehicles UK works to accelerate the UK’s transition to a fully electric future by challenging misinformation, improving understanding of electric mobility and campaigning to remove barriers that prevent drivers from making the switch to EVs.
As the leading New Energy Vehicle manufacturer in the UK—covering fully electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles—BYD supports EVUK’s fact-based approach to public engagement. Through the partnership, BYD will contribute to national conversations around EV ownership while gaining access to EVUK’s consumer-facing events and coordinated public, industry and media activities.
The collaboration is designed to reinforce accurate, evidence-led messaging around electric vehicles, helping consumers make informed decisions and supporting policymakers with credible insights as the UK advances its electrification goals.
Bono Ge, Country Manager of BYD UK, said:
“We’re delighted to be joining EVUK to support its mission to increase consumer awareness of electric vehicles. Together, we aim to explain the many benefits of owning an electric car—from a smoother, quieter drive and responsive performance to reduced running costs—by providing accurate, trustworthy information. By doing so, we move closer to achieving global climate targets and improving air quality.”
Tanya Sinclair, CEO of Electric Vehicles UK, added:
“I am delighted to welcome BYD as a partner of EVUK. They are innovators in EV technology and among the global manufacturers leading the shift away from fossil-fuelled vehicles. BYD’s partnership strengthens our ability to provide clear information and insight that builds confidence and demand for electric vehicles across the UK.”



























