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Billionaire Mohamed Mansour's Al Mansour rolls out Chevrolet EVs in Egypt

Egypt’s Al-Mansour Automotive, led by billionaire Mohamed Mansour, launches Chevrolet’s Captiva EV and Spark EUV in partnership with GM.

Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Mansour.
Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Mansour.

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Al-Mansour Automotive, the automotive arm of Mansour Group, a Cairo-based conglomerate chaired by Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Mansour, has launched two fully electric Chevrolet models in Egypt, marking the brand’s entry into the local EV market. The exclusive Chevrolet distributor is introducing the Captiva EV and Spark EUV in partnership with General Motors.

The rollout in Egypt positions Mansour Group as a key partner in General Motors’ electric vehicle strategy in Egypt, one of North Africa’s largest auto markets. GM said the launch supports Egypt’s cleaner transport goals and builds on its long-standing relationship with Al-Mansour Automotive to expand access to EVs designed for everyday use.

Chevrolet launches Spark EUV, Captiva EV

Chevrolet’s Spark EUV is positioned as a compact electric car targeting younger buyers and first-time EV owners, with a focus on value and ease of use. The Captiva EV, by contrast, is a family-oriented electric SUV offering more space, comfort and safety features, according to the companies. 

Both vehicles come with extensive aftersales support, including an eight-year or 160,000-kilometer battery warranty, a five-year or 150,000-kilometer vehicle warranty, and three years of roadside assistance. Al-Mansour Automotive said its nationwide dealer network and round-the-clock customer service are intended to ease concerns about switching from conventional vehicles to electric ones. 

Al-Mansour partners with GM on EVs

Sharon Nishi, chair and managing director of General Motors Egypt & Africa, said the introduction of the two models supports GM’s global goals on safety and emissions while responding to local market needs. 

“Our history in Egypt gives us a strong foundation to introduce electric vehicles that are practical, reliable and suited to everyday life,” Nishi said, adding that the partnership with Al-Mansour Automotive remains central to GM’s regional strategy. 

Ankush Arora, chief executive of Al-Mansour Automotive, said the move reflects confidence in Egypt’s ability to adopt new automotive technologies. He said the company sees electric vehicles as a natural next step for the market.

Mansour Group’s $7.5 billion empire

Founded in 1952 by Loutfy Mansour, Mansour Group is one of Egypt’s largest privately held conglomerates, with operations spanning automotive, banking, consumer goods, education, healthcare, logistics and technology. The group operates in more than 100 countries and employs over 60,000 people, with annual revenues exceeding $7.5 billion. 

Al-Mansour Automotive, established in 1975, operates 125 outlets across Egypt, Africa, and the Middle East, representing brands such as Chevrolet, Peugeot, MG, and Caterpillar. Forbes estimates Mohamed Mansour’s net worth at about $3.4 billion.  In November 2025, Mansour Group began work, on a $150 million eco-friendly vehicle factory in Cairo, aimed at expanding local manufacturing and creating jobs.

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