Volkswagen, founded in 1937 and headquartered in Wolfsburg, Germany, has undergone a dramatic transformation since the diesel emissions scandal of 2015, pivoting decisively toward electric mobility. The brand has invested tens of billions of euros in its electrification strategy and established the ID. sub-brand as the cornerstone of its EV future, with the goal of making electric vehicles accessible to mainstream buyers worldwide.
The current ID. lineup includes the ID.3 hatchback, the best-selling ID.4 and ID.5 crossover SUVs, the flagship ID.7 sedan and Tourer wagon, and the highly anticipated ID. Buzz — a modern electric reinterpretation of the iconic VW Microbus. These vehicles are built on the Modular Electric Drive Matrix (MEB) platform, which has proven versatile across body styles and is shared with other Volkswagen Group brands. The ID.4 has been particularly successful globally, establishing itself as one of Europe's and China's top-selling electric SUVs.
Volkswagen is developing its next-generation Scalable Systems Platform (SSP), which promises significant advances in software-defined vehicle architecture, charging speed, efficiency, and cost reduction. The SSP platform is expected to underpin a new generation of EVs starting in the latter half of the decade. The company is also investing heavily in battery technology through its PowerCo subsidiary, building gigafactories across Europe and North America.
Despite facing intense competition from Chinese EV makers, particularly in the crucial Chinese market, Volkswagen remains committed to its electric transformation. The brand's global manufacturing scale, strong dealer network, and deep engineering expertise position it well for the mass-market EV era. Volkswagen has currently {0} all electric models with total {1} variants in the market. Below you find links for each model page.