Electric car sales — all countries

Electric car sales — Latvia

Electric car sales in Latvia in 2025 — 4,300 vehicles. Ranked 52 in the world out of 59. Since 2015, the indicator has risen by 16,438.5%.

2025 4,300 vehicles +104.76% vs 2024
World rank 52of 59
Period maximum 4,300 vehicles2025
Period minimum 26 vehicles2015

Trend over time

2015–2025 · vehicles

Electric car sales — Latvia, 2015–202502,0004,0006,000201520162017201820192020202120222023202420252015: 26 vehicles2016: 40 vehicles2017: 40 vehicles2018: 90 vehicles2019: 98 vehicles2020: 383 vehicles2021: 550 vehicles2022: 1,400 vehicles2023: 2,050 vehicles2024: 2,100 vehicles2025: 4,300 vehicles
Change over the period: +4,274 (+16,438.46%) Average annual rate: 66.67 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Latvia

Latvia 4,300 vehicles
World 21.2M vehicles
Europe & Central Asia computed 4.18M vehicles
Northern Europe computed 1.29M vehicles
High-income countries computed 6.23M vehicles
Electric car sales — Latvia, by year Latvia All countries CSV XLSX
Year vehicles Change Change, %
2025 4,300 +2,200 +104.76%
2024 2,100 +50 +2.44%
2023 2,050 +650 +46.43%
2022 1,400 +850 +154.55%
2021 550 +167 +43.6%
2020 383 +285 +290.82%
2019 98 +8 +8.89%
2018 90 +50 +125%
2017 40 +0 +0%
2016 40 +14 +53.85%
2015 26

About the indicator

The number of electric passenger cars sold over the year, per International Energy Agency data. The concept covers both fully electric cars and hybrids that can be charged from the grid; ordinary hybrids without charging are left out. The growth of this series is among the fastest in the whole of the statistics: over ten years sales have risen roughly a hundredfold, and more than half of the world total is China.

Important: The IEA tracks about sixty of the largest markets, which together account for nearly the entire world total. In the remaining countries sales are not zero but are negligibly small, so aggregates are computed at a lowered coverage threshold.

Source: Global EV Outlook (IEA), license CC BY 4.0.