Xiaomi N70 Max 2026: Price, Range and Specs
© xiaomiev.com
Xiaomi has revealed the cabin of the five-seat SkyNomad N70 Max, and the new headline number isn’t range this time — it’s space. According to CarNewsChina, citing Xiaomi, sliding the second row all the way back opens up 1,410 mm of passenger legroom, while folding the seats grows cargo volume to 2,425 liters. Preorders in China start at 259,900 yuan.
The N70 Max measures 4,960 mm long, 1,998 mm wide and 1,765 mm tall, on a 2,950 mm wheelbase. The dual-motor all-wheel-drive system produces 310 kW — about 422 horsepower — with a top speed of 190 km/h. A 76 kWh NMC battery delivers a claimed 505 km of electric range under CLTC testing. That figure lines up with Xiaomi’s official description of the family, though CLTC remains a Chinese lab cycle rather than a real-world range forecast.

On price, the five-seat N70 Max sits exactly 40,000 yuan below the seven-seat N90 Max. Xiaomi’s Q2 report lists preorder prices of 259,900 and 299,900 yuan respectively, with both models set to go on sale in full in September 2026. The same report confirms a flat floor, long seat-track rails and an EREV setup built around a 1.5-liter generator.
Technically, the N70 Max builds on the Sky Nomad concept already revealed, with its 76 kWh battery and up to 505 km of range. Equipment includes a front double-wishbone and rear multi-link suspension, air springs, adjustable dampers, lidar and a 700 TOPS driver-assistance computing platform.

There’s one more thing that sets an EREV apart from a regular high-powered EV: the car keeps a combustion generator on board, even though the wheels are turned entirely by electric motors. After the first service, Xiaomi allows an interval of up to three years or 30,000 km for the range extender — a similar approach Skynomad has already been compared with Li Auto’s. For the N70 Max, the trade-off inside the family looks pretty clear-cut: the third row is sacrificed for more room for five people and their luggage, while the saving over the N90 Max works out to more than half a million rubles at the direct exchange rate.
This English edition was prepared using AI translation under editorial oversight by SpeedMe. The original reporting is by Nikita Novikov