Pure electric Toyota bZ, Lexus RZ coming to PH
Toyota PH is looking at launching the bZ and RZ EV as early as next year

Toyota Motor Philippines were among the first manufacturers the country to introduce Hybrid vehicles with the Prius. Currently, their electrified lineup has expanded on the popular Corolla sedan, the Corolla Cross and the Camry.
And during the launch of Toyota Mobility Solutions Philippines, TMP Chairman Alfred Ty also revealed what to expect from Toyota in the future - the brand is set to bring in fully-electric models.
Ty said they are planning to launch the Toyota bZ4x and the Lexus RZ crossovers as early as 2023, which could make them the next Japanese brand to introduce a fully-electric vehicle in the country after Nissan's Leaf EV.
Earlier in the year, the bZ4X made its ASEAN debut in Thailand and will go on sale by the end of this year. The EV that arrived in Thailand was an imported CBU or a completely built-up model, but there are reports that Toyota is looking at building the bZ4X in the ASEAN region.
If it does happen, then the bZ4X could be spared from the struggles of the Leaf EV when it comes to pricing, and could be acquired for a lower cost thanks to AFTA.
Related Posts

LTO impounds infamous MPV of reckless street racer
Land Transportation Office launches operation that captures infamous MPV of reckless street racer

Haval H10 is GWM's Patrol-sized 4x4 PHEV SUV
GWM Haval Great Wall H10 is a full-size PHEV 4X4 SUV with 180 km of EV range

2026 Nissan Kicks e-Power starts production in Thailand
2026 Nissan Kicks e-Power now being made in brand’s production hub in Thailand

GWM CTO Nicole Wu visits PH, reaffirms brand's new energy vehicle push
GWM CTO Nicole Wu shares how brand's Intelligent New Energy lineup fits PH setting

2026 Mitsubishi Triton gets cosmetic updates for select variants in PH
Mitsubishi Motors PH introduces cosmetic changes to GX, GLX, and GLS variants of 2026 Triton

Resolved: LTO updates public on SCOs, driver's licenses suspended and revoked
Land Transportation Office updates on its crackdown towards erring motorists