If there's one place to get a first look at the next wave of vehicles arriving in Nepal, it will be the NAIMA Nepal Mobility Expo 2026.
The second edition of the exhibition is expected to feature more than 40 new vehicle launches, bringing together over 55 automotive and mobility brands at Bhrikutimandap, Kathmandu, from August 11 to 16.
Among the highlights are expected to be the debut of the Chery Q electric crossover, the updated Tata Punch EV, and the Wuling Eksion EV, Leapmotor B03X, Proton e.MAS 5, BAIC Arcfox T1, alongside a wide range of electric vehicles, motorcycles, commercial vehicles, and mobility technologies.
Organized by the Nepal Automobile Importers and Manufacturers Association (NAIMA), the six-day event will feature 51 exhibition stalls representing manufacturers, distributors, technology providers, financial institutions, charging infrastructure companies, and mobility service providers.
As Nepal's automotive market continues its rapid shift towards electrification, this year's Expo is expected to reflect the latest trends shaping the industry.
For many visitors, the biggest draw will be the product unveilings. While several manufacturers have already confirmed their participation, many are expected to reserve major announcements until the exhibition officially begins.
The Chery Q electric crossover, the new Tata Punch EV, and the Wuling Eksion EV are among the models confirmed to make their Nepal debut, with numerous additional launches expected across both passenger and commercial vehicle segments.
Electric mobility is once again expected to dominate the exhibition floor. However, the Expo will also feature hybrid vehicles, internal combustion engine models, commercial mobility solutions, charging equipment, automotive technologies, and aftermarket services, providing visitors with a comprehensive overview of Nepal's evolving mobility landscape.
Beyond the vehicle displays, the exhibition will also include a series of free learning sessions at the Auditorium Hall of the Blue Pavilion at Nepal Police Club.
Industry experts, policymakers, academicians, and business leaders will discuss topics including mobility trends, road safety, consumer awareness, emerging technologies, skills development, employment, and the future of transportation in Nepal.
Financial institutions, insurance companies, charging solution providers, and technology firms will also have a strong presence throughout the event. Visitors can expect vehicle financing schemes, insurance offerings, charging infrastructure showcases, and demonstrations of digital mobility services alongside the automotive displays.
NAIMA has also announced several visitor-focused arrangements for this year's edition. Parking will be available at Nepal Police Club, while accessibility improvements have been incorporated to make the venue more convenient for persons with disabilities. Organizers have also made preparations to address the challenges of the monsoon season during the six-day exhibition.
The Expo also reflects the growth of NAIMA itself. Established just over a year ago with 21 member companies, the association now represents 36 automobile importers and manufacturers.
Alongside organizing the Expo, NAIMA says it has expanded its activities through policy advocacy, road safety initiatives, industry training, and research programs aimed at supporting the long-term development of Nepal's mobility sector.
With dozens of new vehicles expected to make their public debut and discussions extending beyond product launches to the future of transportation, NAIMA Nepal Mobility Expo 2026 is shaping up to offer one of the clearest snapshots yet of where Nepal's automotive industry is headed.














