The model is scheduled for its public debut this month at the Chery International Summit in Wuhu, China. Despite its rugged, traditional 4x4 appearance, it uses a monocoque chassis rather than body-on-frame construction. The cabin is expected to feature an upright dashboard, a central touchscreen, a digital driver display and physical controls; unlike the four-seat V23, the V25 has seating for five. Chery may see Britain as a promising market: its Jaecoo 7 was the UK’s best-selling car in September 2026, while Chery and Omoda together have also moved ahead of brands including Dacia, Citroën and Honda in sales.