
1,100 mm
Twin sliding side doors
Both sides, 1,100 mm of opening. Kerbside on a one-way street, offside in a yard: no reversing to find the door.




The Farizon V7E · from £28,000 ex VAT, excluding delivery and OTR
6.95 m³ and up to 1,338 kg in a compact footprint. Twin side-loading sliding doors, Euro-pallet-wide rear access, a 500 mm step and 20–80% in about 18 minutes.
6.95 m³
Cargo · one body
1,338 kg
Payload
210 mi
WLTP city
18 min
20–80% rapid charge
Drag to spin it, or step through the shots, including both sliding doors open.

Four things the V7E does that a full-size van can't. This is the whole reason it exists, so it gets pictures rather than a bullet list.
Swipe for all four
Two packs, and bigger is not simply better. The small one carries more and charges faster. The big one goes further. Pick the one that matches the round.
The honest version: the 67 kWh pack costs £2,500 more, adds 55 combined miles, and takes away 130 kg of payload and 12 minutes at the rapid charger. If your vans come home every night, the 50 kWh is the better van and the cheaper one. If they don't, it isn't.

FinishJade White included · colours +£550
ExtrasNone selected
£28,000
50 kWh · Jade White. Ex VAT, before the £5,000 Plug-in Van Grant. Excludes delivery and OTR.
Continue in the configuratorWhat you've built so far: V7E 50 kWh, Jade White, £28,000 ex VAT. The £5,000 Plug-in Van Grant takes that under £23,000, the cheapest way into a new electric van we sell.
The compact one gives up less than you'd expect.

What the V7E costs to run against the small diesel it replaces. Move the sliders. The maths is on the page, not behind a form.
Defaults are a city round: 12,000 miles a year and a small diesel at 38 mpg. Overnight charging on a business EV tariff sits around 7–10p/kWh; public rapid is 60–80p.
£1,764
Saved a year on fuel alone, against the diesel
V7E at 3.4 mi/kWh combined including charging losses. Fuel only. VED, servicing, insurance and the £5,000 grant are on top, and every one of them moves the same way.
Four rows people actually decide on. The rest is one click away.
If your vans return to a charger every night, the 50 kWh: it carries 130 kg more, charges 12 minutes faster and costs £2,500 less. If they don't, or you run A-roads between drops, the 67 kWh buys you 55 more combined miles.
149 miles WLTP combined on the 50 kWh and 204 on the 67 kWh. 210 and 295 miles respectively on the city cycle, which is the number that matters for multi-drop.
20–80% in about 18 minutes on the 50 kWh at 100 kW DC, or about 30 minutes on the 67 kWh. Overnight on 11 kW AC it's 4.9 hours and 6.5 hours respectively.
Yes. 1,250 mm between the arches and 270° rear doors as standard, so a pallet goes straight in without turning it.
The V7E matches the SV L1H1 on cargo volume at 6.95 m³ and beats every SV on payload and charge speed, in a smaller footprint. Choose an SV when you need more than 6.95 m³ or more than 204 miles between charges.
Covering Bristol to Cornwall. We bring the van to you. Test drives at your premises, delivery to your door, AA mobile servicing wherever you are.