What’s promoted as the world’s leading home energy and electric vehicle show returns to Sydney this week at Olympic Park. And if you’re thinking about attending, we’ve got a discount ticket code for you.
Popular home energy and EV channel Fully Charged is bringing back Everything Electric to Sydney, which will run from Friday the 7th to Sunday the 9th of March.
The Stars Are The Cars
A bunch of electric vehicles will be on display throughout the expo. There will be passenger and commercial EVs, electric motorbikes and micro-mobility solutions such as e-bikes and e-scooters.
Electric car brands available for test-drives include: Audi, BMW, BYD, Cadillac, Cupra, Deepal, Farizon, Ford, GWM, Kia, Leapmotor, MG, Mini, Peugeot, Polestar, Renault, Skoda, Tesla, VW, Xpeng and Zeekr. Note that test drive bookings are subject to availability, so you should book early on arrival at the show.
Among the many “star cars” on display:
- BYD Sealion 7 and Dolphin
- Kia EV3 and EV5
- MG Cyberster
- VW ID.Buzz
- Cupra Tavascan
- Polestar 4
- Xpeng G6
- Leapmotor C10
… and more. There are also a few “surprise cars” noted that haven’t yet been revealed.
At this year’s show, one of the events is “Live EV Arena” where you can experience a Fully Charged YouTube episode in real life and join presenters to see an in-person review of an EV on the arena’s big stage.
It’s Not Just About Electric Cars
If electric cars aren’t your thing and you prefer to spend time on the road on two wheels, electric motorbike manufacturers Fonz, Savic and Zero will be there and other bikes on display include the BMW Motorrad CE 04 and FTN Streetdog. There’s also an opportunity for an electric motorbike test ride experience.
When it comes to micro-mobility, attendees can test the latest in e-bike and e-scooter innovation. For the particularly brave, there are e-skateboard test rides.
Additionally, and new for 2025, there’s a marine area showcasing the latest in electric marine vehicles, products and technology.
There will also be energy experts available throughout the show providing advice on home energy efficiency solutions such as heat pump hot water systems, home batteries, EV chargers, and solar PV. You can also book one-on-one conversations with experts at the show.
There’s so much going on during the event, it’s hard to summarise in a way that does it justice – so check out the Everything Electric programme here that will tell you what’s happening when and where. The programme includes a full list of the test drive EV models available.
The Discount Ticket Code
Entry is free for children 15 years old or under. Concession prices are available for senior citizens, students, Blue Light card holders and carers of disabled visitors.
Standard tickets are available to purchase for a single day (Friday & Saturday $40.00 | Sunday $20), two days (Saturday & Sunday $50) and the three days ($60). With so much to see, a multi-day ticket might be the best bet, and you can knock 20% off those ticket prices with this coupon code:
EESYDNEY20
As for the times the event will be held, it will be between 10am and 5pm on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Here’s how to get there.
And for those who can’t make it to Everything Electric, stay tuned as SolarQuotes will be there to cover some of the highlights.
About Michael Bloch
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If you’re travelling there in an EV from outside of Sydney, note there are no public EV charging facilities anywhere at Olympic Park. Which is kinda ironic for a show heavily into promoting EVs.
If we were not currently moving home (ugh) I was considering going but the lack of charging facilities turned me off.
In general I find visiting Sydney problematic and stressful for public charging.
Hi Alex,
That sounds ludicrous considering the Olympic Village had grid connect solar in 2000. At that point Holden was also touring their CSIRO developed hybrid eCommodore and John Howard was spending 10x more R&D money on “clean coal” than he was renewables.
We really need to remember the FULL quote from Donald Horne:
Australia is a lucky country run mainly by second rate people who share its luck. It lives on other people’s ideas, and, although its ordinary people are adaptable, most of its leaders (in all fields) so lack curiosity about the events that surround them that they are often taken by surprise.