Electric vehicle snapshot March 2025

Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs)

Battery electric vehicles registered in Queensland

As at 31 March 2025.

This graph shows the number of battery electric vehicles registered in Queensland from January 2018 to March 2025.

Data source: Department of Transport and Main Roads

Registered battery electric vehicles include passenger cars, light vans, motorcycles, buses and trucks. Registration data includes private ownership, commercial fleet, and commercial dealership registrations.

The way that registration data is presented in the electric vehicle snapshot may change each quarter due to the point in time of when the data is filtered and processed. Please see the latest published electric vehicle snapshot for the most up to date data.

Legend:
Registrations 
Trend line

This graph shows the number of battery electric vehicles registered in Queensland from March 2020 to March 2025.

Month Number of battery electric vehicles registered
March 2020 2,588
April 2020 2,636
May 2020 2,691
June 2020 2,824
July 2020 2,904
August 2020 2,939
September 2020 3,182
October 2020 3,273
November 2020 3,326
December 2020 3,597
January 2021 3,673
February 2021 3,737
March 2021 4,258
April 2021 4,339
May 2021 4,743
June 2021 5,266
July 2021 5,695
August 2021 6,143
September 2021 6,801
October 2021 7,129
November 2021 7,574
December 2021 8,057
January 2022 8,213
February 2022 8,676
March 2022 9,516
April 2022 9,701
May 2022 9,938
June 2022 10,161
July 2022 10,318
August 2022 11,312
September 2022 12,928
October 2022 13,656
November 2022 14,244
December 2022 15,166
January 2023 16,731
February 2023 17,897
March 2023 19,378
April 2023 21,031
May 2023 22,284
June 2023 24,476
July 2023 25,778
August 2023 28,198
September 2023 33,488
October 2023 31,144
November 2023 33,488
December 2023 35,047
January 2024 36,413
February 2024 38,335
March 2024 40,528
April 2024 41,920
May 2024 44,156
June 2024 46,323
July 2024 47,990
August 2024 49,445
September 2024 50,688
October 2024 52,158
November 2024 53,467
December 2024 54,968
January 2025 55,879
February 2025 57,080
March 2025 58,528

Local Government Areas (LGA) with most Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs) registered (passenger cars)

Local Government Area Percentage of BEVs (passenger cars)
Brisbane 44%
Gold Coast 15%
Moreton Bay 8%
Sunshine Coast 7%
Logan 6%
Ipswich4%
All other 16%

Note: these values are rounded to whole numbers and may not total to 100%.

BEV passenger care fleet penetration: 1.3%

Data source: Department of Transport and Main Roads

Battery Electric Vehicle models registered in Queensland (passenger cars)

This graph shows the registered battery electric vehicle models (passenger vehicles) as a percentage of total battery electric passenger vehicles registered in Queensland as of 31 March 2025

This graph shows the percentage of battery electric vehicle models (passenger vehicles) registered in Queensland as of 31 March 2025.

Model

Percentage registered*

Tesla Model 3

25

Tesla Model Y

23

BYD Atto 3

9

Mg4

5

BYD Seal

3

Mg Zs Ev

3

Kia Ev6

2

Polestar 2

2

All others

28

* Please note: these values are rounded to whole numbers and may not total to 100%.

Queensland Electric Super Highway

Yurika own and operate all fast charging stations along the Queensland Electric Super Highway.

This graph shows the number of kilowatt-hours used along the QESH from January 2018 to March 2025.

Usage

Data source: chargefox.com

Legend:
Usage 
Trend line

This graph shows the number of kilowatt-hours used along the Queensland Electric Super Highway from March 2020 to March 2025.

On 30 June 2024, the charging rate for 50kW and 75kW chargers at Queensland Electric Super Highway sites increased from 30 cents per kilowatt-hour to 55 cents per kilowatt-hour, with the current fee for 22kW chargers maintained at 30 cents per kilowatt.

MonthkWh
March 2020 8,263
April 2020 3,970
May 2020 7,113
June 2020 10,754
July 2020 13,609
August 2020 14,407
September 2020 15,935
October 2020 13,774
November 2020 13,302
December 2020 21,888
January 2021 20,422
February 2021 17,774
March 2021 23,134
April 2021 26,093
May 2021 30,365
June 2021 38,250
July 2021 41,805
August 2021 29,544
September 2021 41,512
October 2021 44,557
November 2021 43,359
December 2021 56,504
January 2022 52,277
February 2022 47,411
March 2022 66,618
April 2022 71,775
May 2022                     67,685
June 2022                     66,357
July 2022                     69,774
August 2022                     75,980
September 2022                     79,877
October 2022                     85,688
November 2022                     70,983
December 2022                     88,518
January 2023                     92,817
February 2023                               74,398
March 2023                               88,715
April 2023                               113,050
May 2023 115,823
June 2023 136,618
July 2023 157,689
August 2023 149,911
September 2023 177,298
October 2023 157,599
November 2023 157,877
December 2023 185,759
January 2024 172,954
February 2024 149,093
March 2024 165,600
April 2024 156,388
May 2024 148,579
June 2024 141,680
July 2024 137,063
August 2024 132,803
September 2024 137,284
October 2024 137,477
November 2024 131,010
December 2024 131,432
January 2025 121,552
February 2025 98,766
March 2025 111,163

Popular fast-charging stations (2018 to 31 March 2025)

Suburb

Sessions

kWh usage

Percentage

Hamilton*

23,774

522,751

10

North Lakes

18,738

402,874

8

Helensvale16,114344,0897
Slacks Creek15,947336,9826

Gold Coast Airport (Coolangatta)

19,225

323,433

6

Springfield

12,880

286,505

5

Cairns

11,948

255,436

5

All others

129,744

2,751,308

53

Total

248,370

5,224,603

100

Note: these values are rounded to whole numbers and may not total to 100%.

On 27 May 2024, the Queensland Electric Super Highway Phase 1 site in Hamilton was decommissioned to facilitate the new Bluey’s World attraction. A new site in Hamilton (at Dock A Car Park, corner of Wharf Street and MacArthur Avenue) opened in March 2025.

Kilometres charged

28.74 million km charged, equivalent to driving around Australia 1,981 times. Based on an estimated distance of 14,500km to drive around Australia and 1kWh equating to 5–6km travelled.