SGCM Top Viewed Model
BYD M6 Electric
The M6 continues BYD's untouchable streak of building bang-for-buck machines with widespread appeal. It's not as tech-filled, as technically impressive, nor as sumptuous as some of its siblings, but its unique allure of having seven seats is arguably priceless. Furthermore, there are still creature comforts to be enjoyed (ventilated front seats!), as well as solid practicality thanks to its commendable 440km range. No wonder so many have taken to our roads.
Special Features
Reviews
 
Spent almost a week living with the M6 and I've come away with my mind changed on what a family mover should and could be. It looks just like a normal car which is a comfortable change for someone who's driven gasoline cars all his life.The power delivery was smooth and subtle with no rude EV accelerations I've felt in other cars. There are 3 different driving modes to suit each driver so my wife gets her chance at driving it the way she likes as well. You get the EV conveniences and even the very useful cruise control, which has made my drives up to Malaysia so much more pleasant. Space is good for a 7-seater, and the aircon vents in the 2nd row side ceiling are great for those sitting in the back rows. All in, a pretty decent package for anyone nervous about getting a family mover that's an EV.
 
I�m honestly impressed. The BYD M6 is practical, comfortable and offers a premium feel for its price. Just go for it, no second thoughts.Been using the BYD M6 for a month now. No issues so far. It�s spacious, comfortable, and has a few premium touches without being overpriced. Charging is straightforward - overnight at home or quick top-ups at malls are more than enough for daily use in Singapore. For longer drives to KL, you�ll need to plan a bit, but plenty of people are already doing it and Malaysia�s EV infrastructure is catching up. Just go for it.Note: I do not have any comments on the services as i am yet to do my first service.
 
I previously owned a Honda Jazz and was getting 400-500km on a $85 tank of fuel.With the M6 that is almost twice the size and weight, it�s giving me almost 400-450km on a $45 full charge.However, I don�t understand why so many people are bothered by the range and probably will be unhappy with the range even if the car runs on nuclear energy. I am charging whenever my car is around 50-60% and there are plenty of chargers around to give my car a quick charge. And the bonus of EV charging is you usually get pretty good lots.So the biggest change for me was the mindset over the car as upgrading from a Jazz to the M6 was a no brainer because almost every feature required to drive me safely and comfortably from point A to B is a huge upgrade (And there are no similar options in this price bracket).But perhaps if you�re downgrading from a Bentley, you�ll notice the differences.
 
I have driven a car for 3 months now. on average per charge I get 350 to 380 km (most m6 drivers get this too). The WLTP range is fake of course but you shld know that by now. do note that there are hidden charges for driving an electric vehicle like Higher Road tax and mandatory $700 per year (in lieu of fuel surcharge). This car has been tuned down to CAT A so don't expect "instantaneous torque power" of EVs. If it's the first time you're driving an electric vehicle, you will like the feel of it, better than an ice car for sure. smoother. however for the m6 it has a high body roll issue and it can be really bumpy around speed bumps. Blue tooth connection to phone is fickle. Wireless charger is extremely slow and makes phone very hot. other than that it's quite a comfortable car. my previous vehicle was a Toyota Prius alpha seven seater and the m6 definitely more spacious.It's a value for money car, not much else. At the point of writing, The next cheapest 7 seater EV is the maxus 7 which you have to pay about 30+k more but seems more premium definitely.
Verdict
After taking the Singapore market by storm in 2024, BYD has persisted in ruling our roads across 2025, marking milestone after milestone, month after month.

And while the evergreen Atto 3 continues to find new homes with buyers looking for competent and competitively-priced electric crossover, it was another member of the family that it ceded the honour of our Top Viewed Model to for 2025: The BYD M6.

Understanding the M6's appeal doesn't require the intelligence of a quantum physicist.

Compact MPVs enjoy interminable favour amongst Singaporean families who aren't willing, or don't necessarily want to shell out money for something full-sized. Simultaneously, consumer sentiment towards electric vehicles has only grown warmer over the past year. The M6 deftly ticks both boxes as the only model on the market still to occupy the compact electric MPV space.

It effectively undercuts, or goes toe-to-toe against more established hybrid names from Japan in price. But unlike them, it's able to serve up the joys of full electrification (smoother drives, lower running costs), while also trading in BYD's unrivalled ability to offer premium features you wouldn't have expected in a mass-market family car five years ago. There's no doubt that those ventilated front seats have brought relief to many M6 drivers and their shotgun passengers on sweltering days this year.

As the tide increasingly shifts electric in Singapore, you'll note that that attention - and success – tend to follow the brands that demonstrate the keenest awareness of what buyers in the market are on the hunt for. The M6, as a thoroughly competent electric seven-seater, certainly speaks to a huge demographic here: One that comprises families seeking out three rows of seats, but who are also curious about full electrification, and who prioritise value and versatility.

It's no wonder, then, that it's become Sgcarmart's Top Viewed Model of 2025. In the absence of direct rivals still, don't be surprised to see it continue attracting clicks and eyeballs.