At a glance
Registrations from official, open vehicle registers in 17 countries. Data up to 7 November 2026. All three models in one chart: comparison.
Volvo EX60
1,578 registered
In 15 countries with open data, 1,574 of them in Europe. First registration: April 2026.
Most registrations
- Sweden573
- Germany333
- Norway170
- Switzerland127
- Netherlands115
BMW iX3
28,609 registered
In 17 countries with open data, 28,350 of them in Europe. First registration: 29 September 2025.
Most registrations
- Germany10,786
- Norway3,490
- Sweden3,177
- Netherlands3,101
- Denmark1,755
Mercedes GLC EV
21,499 registered
In 15 countries with open data, 21,468 of them in Europe. First registration: January 2026.
Most registrations
- Germany11,772
- Norway2,416
- Sweden1,549
- Spain1,220
- Switzerland1,155
Questions and answers
What is EV Delay?
EV Delay is an independent site that shows how many Volvo EX60, BMW iX3 (Neue Klasse) and Mercedes GLC EV have reached the road according to official vehicle registers, and how long buyers wait for delivery. It never publishes number plates, VINs or anything else that could identify a car.
Where does the data come from?
From official, open vehicle registers run by public authorities – currently in 17 countries: Germany, Norway, Sweden, Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, Spain, United Kingdom, Finland, Luxembourg, Poland, Czechia, Israel, United States (New York, California), New Zealand, Lithuania and Estonia. Publishers, licences and required attributions are listed on Licences and data sources.
Why are France, Italy and other countries missing?
Only countries that publish open registration data with make and model are included. France: open data has no make/model; model data only paid (AAA Data); Italy: open dataset frozen in 2019; current data only in press top lists. Also missing are Belgium, Austria, Portugal, Ireland, Slovakia and Hungary, among others. Totals for Europe and the world are therefore the sum of the markets with open data, not total sales.
How are delivery delays measured?
From anonymous buyer reports: order date, the delivery date promised at order, the current expected date and the actual delivery. The delay is the current date (or the actual delivery) minus the promised date. Reports are published after a check; there are 3 so far. Report your order.
How often is the data updated?
The registers are checked automatically every day, and each authority publishes on its own schedule: per-vehicle data (e.g. Netherlands, Spain, Poland and Israel) arrives daily or weekly, while Germany, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Finland, Lithuania, Estonia and United States (California) only publish monthly totals. Latest data on the site: 7 November 2026.