XPeng Diecast in 1:64: The Chinese EV Brand

XPeng has a dedicated following among 1:64 collectors, and diecast is often the most affordable way to own the brand’s greatest designs. This guide covers the story, the Hot Wheels and Matchbox castings worth hunting, and what South African collectors should expect to pay.

Chinese electric sedan diecast in 1:64 scale

The XPeng story

XPeng is one of China’s smartest EV makers: the P7 fastback with its sci-fi light bar, the G9 SUV with 800-volt charging, and some of the most advanced driver-assistance software in the industry. It is also one of the Chinese brands expanding into Europe and beyond.

XPeng in 1:64

XPeng sits alongside {IL(‘hot-wheels-nio-guide’,’NIO’)} and {IL(‘hot-wheels-byd-guide’,’BYD’)} in the Chinese EV wave reshaping diecast catalogues. The P7‘s distinctive light signature is instantly recognisable in miniature, and as our {IL(‘2026/07/10/ev-diecast-collecting-trend-2026′,’EV diecast feature’)} argues, first-wave castings of brands like XPeng are tomorrow’s sought-after early releases. Watch the EV-themed series in the {L_MAINLINE} for the first appearance.

Build the full EV picture with Lucid, Rivian and Polestar guides.

Collecting XPeng diecast in South Africa

Licensed XPeng castings appear across the mainline most years, so patience at the pegs usually pays off — but specific models and recolours can be worth buying second-hand once their case wave sells through. Browse our used diecast stock for current stock, compare prices on the SA Diecast Price Index, and grade every purchase with our condition grading guide. The full model-by-model history lives on the Hot Wheels Wiki, with market values on hobbyDB and official releases listed at official Hot Wheels site.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last reviewed: 2 October 2026 by the Unnew team. Checked against official sources – Hot Wheels, Matchbox and hobbyDB – plus the South African collector community.

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