BMW Group has produced its two millionth fully electric vehicle, marking a milestone in the company’s global ramp-up of battery electric models.
The vehicle — a BMW i5 M60 xDrive sedan — was assembled at the company’s Dingolfing plant in Germany and is destined for a customer in Spain.
BMW says the achievement reflects the rapid expansion of its electric vehicle production, with e-mobility now integrated across its global manufacturing network.
Plant Dingolfing, which began producing electric vehicles in 2021 with the BMW iX, has become the group’s largest EV production site. It now builds multiple electric models including the iX, i5 sedan and touring, and i7.
Since 2021, more than 320,000 electric vehicles have been produced at the facility, accounting for almost one in six of BMW’s total EV output. In 2025, more than a quarter of vehicles built at the plant were fully electric.
BMW says its “technology-open” production strategy allows different powertrains — including petrol, hybrid and electric — to be built on the same production lines, providing flexibility as demand shifts.
The company says at least one electric model is now produced at every BMW Group plant in Germany.
BMW operates more than 30 production sites globally and sells vehicles in more than 140 countries.
In 2025, the group sold 2.46 million passenger vehicles and more than 202,500 motorcycles worldwide.
