- Skoda delivered 108,200 battery-electric vehicles worldwide during H1 2026, a 48.3% year-on-year increase.
- The Elroq and Enyaq contributed 59,900 and 48,300 deliveries respectively during the period.
- Upcoming Epiq and Peaq models have attracted more than 30,000 combined orders.
Skoda's electric push gathered serious pace during the first half of 2026, with the carmaker delivering a record 108,200 battery-electric vehicles (BEVs) worldwide.
That was a 48.3% increase over the same period last year and helped Skoda become Europe's fourth-best-selling BEV brand. Its performance extended beyond battery-powered models: Skoda ranked as the second-best-selling brand overall across the EU27+4 region during H1 2026.
Worldwide vehicle deliveries reached 555,700, up 9.1% year on year.
Plug-in hybrid deliveries also climbed, rising 11.8% to 24,100 vehicles. Across Europe, more than one in four Skoda customers chose an electrified vehicle.
Battery-electric models alone represented almost one in five of Skoda's worldwide deliveries for the half.
Elroq and Enyaq lead the charge
The Elroq was Skoda's leading battery-electric model by volume, accounting for 59,900 deliveries during the six-month period. The Enyaq followed with 48,300 deliveries.
Together, those two figures equal Skoda's total reported BEV deliveries for the half, underlining how central the pair has become to its electric sales.
The next additions are already generating demand. Skoda says the upcoming Epiq and Peaq have attracted more than 30,000 orders combined, giving the brand a substantial bank of customers ahead of their arrival.
Financial results track sales growth
Skoda's higher delivery volume was matched by stronger financial results. Revenue increased 6.3% year on year to €16.0 billion, while operating profit also rose 6.3% to €1.4 billion.
Return on sales stood at 8.5% for the period.
Taken together, the delivery, ranking and financial figures give Skoda a strong first-half result as its battery-electric range accounts for a growing share of customer demand.
