Leapmotor C10 charging speed

The Leapmotor C10 does not have one charging speed — it depends on the variant. It is 11 kW three-phase on the BEV (2026, Style / Design LR), and 6.6 kW single-phase on the REEV (range extender). Which one you own changes what you should install at home.

It depends which Leapmotor C10 you have

This is the trap. Two cars wearing the same badge can need completely different chargers, and the dealer is unlikely to mention it. Find your variant below before you spend anything.

The BEV (2026, Style / Design LR) — 11 kW three-phase

This car draws 7.4 kW single-phase and 11 kW on three-phase — a gain of about 3.6 kW. Real, but modest. If you already have three-phase, use it. If you don't, the upgrade is hard to justify on charging speed alone.

The REEV (range extender) — 6.6 kW single-phase

The Leapmotor C10 has a single-phase onboard charger. On a 22 kW three-phase charger it draws 6.6 kW — exactly what a cheaper 32 A single-phase unit already gives it. Upgrading your home to three-phase, which typically costs $2,500–$6,000, would not make this car charge one minute faster. Buy a 32 A single-phase charger and spend the difference on something else.

The short answer

On the standard Australian home charger — 32 A single-phase — The BEV (2026, Style / Design LR) draws 7.4 kW, adding roughly 38 km of range per hour. Over an eight-hour overnight window that is about 303 km — far more than most Australians drive in a day.

On the standard Australian home charger — 32 A single-phase — The REEV (range extender) draws 6.6 kW, adding roughly 32 km of range per hour. Over an eight-hour overnight window that is about 257 km — far more than most Australians drive in a day.

What every charger actually delivers

Every figure below is computed live from this car's onboard charger rating, not copied from a brochure. "Wasted" is capacity you would pay for and never use.

The BEV (2026, Style / Design LR) — 11 kW three-phase

What each home charger delivers to this car
Charger Supply This car draws Range per hour 20–80% Wasted
10 A power point Single-phase 1.8 kW 9 km 1 day 1 h —
15 A power point Single-phase 2.8 kW 14 km 16 h 5 min —
32 A single-phase charger Single-phase 7.4 kW 38 km 6 h 2 min —
16 A three-phase charger Three-phase 11 kW 57 km 4 h 2 min —
32 A three-phase charger Three-phase 11 kW 57 km 4 h 2 min 11

Assumes a battery of 66.6 kWh and real-world consumption of 175 Wh/km (segment estimate). Charging losses of about 10% are included. Change the assumptions in the calculator →

The REEV (range extender) — 6.6 kW single-phase

What each home charger delivers to this car
Charger Supply This car draws Range per hour 20–80% Wasted
10 A power point Single-phase 1.8 kW 8 km 10 h 54 min —
15 A power point Single-phase 2.8 kW 13 km 6 h 52 min —
32 A single-phase charger Single-phase 6.6 kW 32 km 2 h 52 min —
16 A three-phase charger Three-phase 3.7 kW 18 km 5 h 9 min 7.4
32 A three-phase charger Three-phase 6.6 kW 32 km 2 h 52 min 16

Assumes a battery of 28.4 kWh and real-world consumption of 185 Wh/km (segment estimate). Charging losses of about 10% are included. Change the assumptions in the calculator →

Charging by variant

Onboard charger by variant
Variant Onboard AC charger Type Battery (kWh) DC max (kW)
BEV (2026, Style / Design LR) 11 kW Three-phase 66.6 180
REEV (range extender) 6.6 kW Single-phase 28.4 65

Notes

  • Three-phase 11 kW on the 2026 model year. The earlier 2024 C10 was 6.6 kW single-phase, so check the year.
  • Range-extender: a petrol generator tops up a small battery. Single-phase 6.6 kW AC, so a bigger charger cannot help.

Sources

We link the document that states the AC charger rating directly. See how we source and verify.

Work out your own numbers

The table above assumes a full charge from 20–80%. If you want different start and finish points, or want to compare this car against another, the calculator does it and shows every step of the working.

Open the charging calculator →