Mazda is currently in discussions with its long-term partner Changan to expand its electric vehicle lineup with two additional models. These new vehicles are expected to launch between 2027 and 2028, following the introduction of the Mazda 6e and CX-6e in the Australian market.

The collaboration between the two companies has spanned approximately 20 years. While the existing 6e and CX-6e models are built on Chinese platforms at the Nanjing plant, Mazda applies its own manufacturing standards and processes. Furthermore, the company's European division in Frankfurt handles suspension and handling tuning, with additional testing conducted in Australia.

Potential future models include a compact electric crossover, possibly smaller than the 4.8-meter CX-6e, and a large three-row electric SUV. Mazda is exploring these options as the demand for battery electric vehicles in Australia reached 24.9% of the new car market in August 2026.

Despite the focus on electrification, Mazda maintains that internal combustion engine vehicles will remain relevant due to Australia's vast geography and current limitations in charging infrastructure.