Swedish automaker Volvo is preparing for a mass conversion of all of its core models – 3 SUVs and 2 sedans – to electric vehicles, as well as a luxury electric van, to ramp up sales in Asia, Reuters writes.

Volvo, wholly owned by China’s Geely Automobile Holdings (HK:0175), will launch at least 6 new electric vehicles by 2026. The company’s overall goal is to switch to an all-electric lineup of vehicles by 2030. The company’s Australian unit plans to sell only electric vehicles in its market by 2026.

The Swedish company, which has gained a reputation for the safety and practical design of its vehicles, is paying close attention to consumer trends in Asia and is looking to increase sales in those countries.

Among the new battery electric vehicles that will hit the market over the next 4 years is a Volvo-branded minivan or van, which will be based on the type of vehicle that Geely Zeekr sells in China. The Zeekr 009 with three rows of seats will be priced starting at around 500,000 yuan ($74,179).

Volvo has moved development of sedans and future passenger car models to Shanghai, where both the center itself and the design staff have tripled in size.

The first of Volvo’s new planned electric models is the EX90 sport-utility crossover, which was unveiled late last year and will hit showrooms in early 2024.

Other electric vehicles under development include electric versions of Volvo’s core products – the XC90, XC60 and XC40 crossovers, as well as the S60 and S90 sedans.