Market IntelligenceEast Asia

Mongolia

Mongolia EV Service Centre Market Entry

Decision-grade assessment of EVS entry into Mongolia with reconciled electric-vehicle evidence, cautious service-pool sizing, partner-bay economics, regulatory gates and a complete source register.

Snapshot: 10 August 202627-page full report
Talk to the expansion team
Reported electric-vehicle imports, 2022–12 Apr 2026
1,561
vehicles

sourced floor

2025 imports
336
vehicles

sourced flow

2025 YoY change
-33.3%
ratio

calculated vs 504 in 2024

Ulaanbaatar registered vehicles
804,000
vehicles

rounded official statement

Executive summary

The verdict in full

Mongolia is an emerging but still very small EV service market. The official customs release records 1,561 electric vehicles imported from 2022 through 12 April 2026, while a city statement that 0.2% of 804,000 Ulaanbaatar vehicles are electric implies roughly 1,600 city EVs but is rounded [customs_release] [green_programme]. EVS therefore sizes from the 1,561 import floor, applies a transparent 90% active assumption and excludes any unseparated PHEV/EREV population. Approve a 90-day one-bay partner pilot only; hold permanent premises, pack opening and franchising.

Board decision requested

Authorise a capped MNT6.5m operating-validation budget and MNT30m reversible tooling envelope for an existing licensed Ulaanbaatar workshop. Release neither a dedicated lease nor franchise rights until the pilot reaches 60 paid orders, validates cold-weather diagnostic coverage, secures lawful battery custody and demonstrates a four-year-or-better payback from signed local costs.

Market headline

Imports increased from 214 in 2022 to 419 in 2023 and 504 in 2024, then fell to 336 in 2025; 88 more arrived through 12 April 2026 [customs_release]. The 2025 decline was 33.3%, signalling volatility in a thin market rather than fleet contraction. Ulaanbaatar remains the only defensible launch geography: 632 of 709 registered EVs were in the capital in Q1 2023, or 89.1% [registration_2023].

Market KPIs

Reported electric-vehicle imports, 2022–12 Apr 2026
Value
1,561
Unit
vehicles
Status
sourced floor
Source
customs_release
2025 imports
Value
336
Unit
vehicles
Status
sourced flow
Source
customs_release
2025 YoY change
Value
-0.333
Unit
ratio
Status
calculated vs 504 in 2024
Source
customs_release
Ulaanbaatar registered vehicles
Value
804,000
Unit
vehicles
Status
rounded official statement
Source
green_programme
Ulaanbaatar EV share
Value
0.002
Unit
ratio
Status
rounded
Source
green_programme
EVS active planning pool
Value
1,405
Unit
vehicles
Status
assumption
Source
evs_model

Definition controls

The customs release uses 'electric vehicles' but does not publish a BEV/PHEV split. Registration reports likewise use an electric category. EVS therefore labels the denominator a reported-electric import floor, does not add Mongolia's large hybrid parc, and does not claim an audited active BEV stock. PHEV and EREV vehicles are a commercial adjacency only after VIN-level verification.

Definition reconciliation

Reported EV imports
Definition
Customs electric-vehicle flow; BEV/PHEV split unavailable
Use
hard planning floor
Registered EV stock
Definition
709 Q1 2023 and 1,061 Dec 2023 snapshots
Use
historical validation only
Hybrid parc
Definition
44% of Ulaanbaatar inspections; HEV/PHEV inseparable
Use
excluded from hard sizing
Active pool
Definition
90% of 1,561 customs cohort
Use
EVS assumption

Adoption history

Registered EVs rose from 709 in Q1 2023 to 1,061 by December 2023 [registration_2023] [montsame_charging]. These are stock snapshots; the customs series is annual flow and must not be added to them. EVS uses the longer customs flow series because it is current and consistent, while noting that pre-2022 vehicles and attrition are not captured.

Reported electric-vehicle import history

Annual customs flow; 2026 is partial through 12 April.

97
214
419
504
336
88
2021 registrations
2022 imports
2023 imports
2024 imports
2025 imports
2026 to 12 Apr

Adoption history

2021 registrations
Units
97
Series
registrations
Source
registration_2023
2022 imports
Units
214
Series
imports
Source
customs_release
2023 imports
Units
419
Series
imports
Source
customs_release
2024 imports
Units
504
Series
imports
Source
customs_release
2025 imports
Units
336
Series
imports
Source
customs_release
2026 to 12 Apr
Units
88
Series
partial imports
Source
customs_release
Get the full Mongolia analysis
Competitive matrix, location shortlist, incentives, pilot-centre economics and the 90-day entry plan — sent to your inbox.

Cautious, base and high scenarios

Starting from a 1,405 active planning pool, EVS projects 2,596 active vehicles by 2030 with flat annual additions, 3,164 with 15% annual addition growth and 3,914 with 30% growth. These cases deliberately sit far below public programme aspirations of 30,000–50,000 EV demand by 2030 because realised imports have not yet supported those targets [montsame_charging] [green_programme] [evs_model].

Active electric-vehicle planning scenarios

EVS 2030 cases; not government targets.

Cautious2,596
Base3,164
HighBase case3,914

2030 scenario forecast

Cautious
Annual growth
0%
Additions 2027–30
1,344
Active stock 2030
2,596
Confidence
low
Base
Annual growth
15%
Additions 2027–30
1,929
Active stock 2030
3,164
Confidence
low
High
Annual growth
30%
Additions 2027–30
2,702
Active stock 2030
3,914
Confidence
low

Charging infrastructure

A cabinet-linked January 2024 report counted 70 chargers and said at least 1,000 would be needed for a 30,000-EV fleet [montsame_charging]. In May 2026, the programme proposed 80 Ulaanbaatar and 30 regional locations during 2026 and about 500 stations in two years; 95% of owners were still said to charge at home [green_programme]. Charger.mn shows 20+ stations on its own OCPP/QPay network, not the national total [charger_network]. No audited 2026 national connector and uptime census was found.

Charging infrastructure

2024-01
Scope
National reported baseline
Sites
70
Status
published count
Source
montsame_charging
2026-05
Scope
Ulaanbaatar planned in 2026
Sites
80
Status
plan, not delivered
Source
green_programme
2026-05
Scope
Regional planned in 2026
Sites
30
Status
plan, not delivered
Source
green_programme
2026-08
Scope
Charger.mn network
Sites
20
Status
20+ operator subset
Source
charger_network
2026-05
Scope
Two-year national/capital programme
Sites
500
Status
estimate/plan
Source
green_programme

Vehicle parc age and service demand

Of 804,656 vehicles inspected in Ulaanbaatar in 2024, 80% were over ten years old, 44% were hybrids and 0.2% electric [parc_age]. The EV cohort is younger, but Mongolia's cold winters, dust, rough roads and home-charging dependence increase demand for 12V batteries, tyres, suspension, thermal management, charge-port faults, underbody inspection and battery-health evidence. From June 2025, new UB plates require vehicles within ten years and pre-export inspection, which should gradually improve incoming quality [plate_rules].

Parc and service-demand evidence

Vehicles inspected in Ulaanbaatar, 2024
Value
804,656
Unit
vehicles
Source
parc_age
Over ten years old
Value
0.8
Unit
share
Source
parc_age
Hybrid
Value
0.44
Unit
share
Source
parc_age
Electric
Value
0.002
Unit
share
Source
parc_age
EV paid service incidence
Value
1.2
Unit
events/year
Source
evs_model

Transparent TAM / SAM / SOM

The sourced floor is 1,561 reported electric-vehicle imports since 2022. EVS assumes 90% active, yielding 1,405 vehicles. At 1.2 paid events and MNT225,000 average revenue, national TAM is 1,686 jobs and MNT379.35m. Applying the sourced 89% capital concentration and a 45% independent-reach assumption gives a 563-vehicle, 675-job, MNT151.96m Ulaanbaatar SAM. Base pilot SOM is 240 jobs and MNT54.0m annual revenue [registration_2023] [customs_release] [evs_model].

Annual TAM, SAM and SOM service jobs

Sourced floor with labelled EVS assumptions.

TAMBase case1,686
SAM675
SOM240

TAM / SAM / SOM

TAM
Vehicles
1,405
Jobs
1,686
Revenue MNT
379.35m
Definition
National active planning pool
SAM
Vehicles
563
Jobs
675
Revenue MNT
151.94m
Definition
89% Ulaanbaatar × 45% independent reach
SOM
Vehicles
Jobs
240
Revenue MNT
54m
Definition
Base annual partner-bay capacity
Get the full Mongolia analysis
Competitive matrix, location shortlist, incentives, pilot-centre economics and the 90-day entry plan — sent to your inbox.

Customer and fleet segments

Prioritise corporate and mining-company urban fleets; taxi and ride-hail operators; private owners of Chinese EVs; importers without deep aftersales; used-EV buyers needing battery-health reports; insurers and finance companies; charger operators; and government or development-project fleets. Retail walk-in demand alone is insufficient for the pilot.

Customer and fleet segments

Corporate/mining urban fleets
Priority
1
Need
Uptime, reports, cold-weather readiness
Route
Fleet LOIs
Taxi and ride-hail
Priority
2
Need
High utilisation and fast turnaround
Route
Depot days
Chinese-EV private owners
Priority
3
Need
Diagnostics and parts intelligence
Route
Importer referrals
Used-EV buyers/insurers
Priority
4
Need
Battery-health evidence
Route
Fixed-price inspection
Charger operators
Priority
5
Need
Uptime and electrical inspection
Route
B2B service

Brands and models

China supplied 76.3% of the 2022–April 2026 import cohort, Japan 10.2% and the United States 5.1% [customs_release]. Public dealer evidence confirms BYD Han EV and Tang EV, plus IM Motors, Naxeon and mixed EV/hybrid offerings from Sequoia/NEV [msm_automotive] [emc_dealer] [nev_platform]. No official model-level registration ranking was located; tooling coverage must be validated from 150 anonymised VINs before any 'multi-brand' claim.

Priority brands and models

BYD Han EV / Tang EV
Powertrain
BEV
Evidence
Official distributor listing
Priority
Tier 1
Source
msm_automotive
Naxeon I AM
Powertrain
BEV
Evidence
Observed distributor
Priority
Tier 2
Source
emc_dealer
IM Motors
Powertrain
BEV range
Evidence
Observed distributor
Priority
Tier 2
Source
emc_dealer
Li Auto
Powertrain
EREV
Evidence
Observed distributor; exclude from BEV stock
Priority
Adjacency
Source
emc_dealer
Other China/Japan/US imports
Powertrain
Unresolved
Evidence
Origin shares only
Priority
VIN whitelist
Source
customs_release

Competitive landscape

MSM expanded BYD retail presence in March 2026 and has an established automotive operation [byd_showroom] [msm_automotive]. NEV/Sequoia claims 300+ delivered EV/hybrid vehicles and parts support [nev_platform]. EMC markets IM Motors, Li Auto and Naxeon [emc_dealer]. General independents such as PPM have parts and diagnostics history but no publicly evidenced multi-brand high-voltage capability [independent_ppm]. EVS must compete on auditable diagnostics, cold-weather battery evidence and fleet uptime rather than price-only mechanical work.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Competitor map

MSM Automotive / BYD
Type
OEM distributor
Strength
Brand, retail footprint, parts access
Gap
Public HV service capacity not quantified
Source
byd_showroom
NEV / Sequoia Motors
Type
EV/hybrid specialist
Strength
300+ claimed deliveries, parts and maps
Gap
Capability not independently audited
Source
nev_platform
2 more rows in the full report

Priority regions

Launch only in Ulaanbaatar, preferably Khan-Uul/Bayanzurkh industrial-access corridors near importers, fleet depots and chargers. Darkhan and Erdenet are referral spokes; Zamiin-Uud is a future corridor opportunity tied to Chinese imports and proposed green-station infrastructure. Region scores are EVS assumptions because no current province-level EV stock table was found.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Priority regions

Ulaanbaatar — Khan-Uul/Bayanzurkh
Score
100
Rationale
~89% historic EV concentration; dealers and chargers
Phase
Pilot hub
3 more rows in the full report

Consumer incentives and taxes

Government Resolution 317 was reported to add electric and gas vehicles to customs/VAT exemption lists, and low-emission vehicles were reported exempt from the air-pollution fee [registration_2023]. The Customs Administration publishes an EV excise schedule of MNT375,000 for vehicles aged 0–3 years, MNT800,000 at 4–6, MNT1.675m at 7–9 and MNT5m at ten-plus years [customs_excise]. Because the exemption source is older and the current consolidated tariff was not located, obtain a binding customs classification before quoting landed-cost savings.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Consumer taxes and incentives

Customs/VAT exemption
Treatment
Resolution 317 reported electric/gas vehicles exempt
Certainty
Reconfirm current consolidated schedule
Source
registration_2023
Excise 0–3 years
Treatment
MNT375,000
Certainty
Official published schedule
Source
customs_excise
3 more rows in the full report

Business, tax and investment incentives

A foreign-invested company with 25%+ foreign ownership requires at least USD100,000 capital per foreign investor; incorporation normally takes about one month and requires subsequent tax and social-insurance registration [invest_mongolia]. Standard VAT is 10%, with mandatory registration once twelve-month sales reach MNT50m [pwc_tax]. Land-use and tax-stabilisation incentives may be available, but EVS should prefer a local managed-partner contract during validation rather than trigger avoidable foreign-capital overhead.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Business and investment framework

Foreign-invested LLC
Rule
USD100,000 per foreign investor at 25%+ ownership
Action
Use local partner structure for pilot
Source
invest_mongolia
VAT
Rule
10%; mandatory at MNT50m twelve-month sales
Action
Model gross/net pricing before scale
Source
pwc_tax
2 more rows in the full report

Workshop and charging licensing

The transport licensing portal moved applications to the unified License.mn system from 1 April 2026 [transport_licensing]. EVS must obtain written confirmation on whether an existing workshop licence covers high-voltage diagnostics, mobile assistance and charger work. Grid-connected chargers also sit under energy and licensing laws listed by the Energy Regulatory Commission [energy_legal]. Incorporation is not permission to operate.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Labour and high-voltage safety

The minimum wage is MNT792,000 per month from 1 April 2025 [minimum_wage]. Mongolia's ministry is running nationwide risk-assessment and health-screening activity, while OSH law reform remains in progress [osh_campaign] [osh_reform]. No national EV high-voltage technician licence was found. EVS should impose competence levels, lockout/tagout, live-dead-live verification, insulated tools, arc-rated PPE, two-person rescue rules, cold-soaked battery handling and zero live pack-opening at launch.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Workshop, labour, HV and waste regulation

Workshop/transport licence
Requirement
Confirm existing licence scope and unified License.mn process
Gate
Written counsel memo
Source
transport_licensing
Grid/charging
Requirement
Energy and licensing-law review
Gate
ERC/utility approval
Source
energy_legal
3 more rows in the full report

Battery and waste controls

The Waste Law sets ventilation, time limits, recordkeeping, waybill and licensed-transfer duties for hazardous waste [waste_law]. A producer-responsibility order covers batteries and accumulators [battery_order], while ITU reports that Mongolia is still developing broader e-waste registration, fee and producer-responsibility regulation [ewaste_policy]. EVS should quarantine sealed packs, record serials and state of charge, prohibit module opening, and transfer only against a licensed handler's written acceptance.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Operating and franchise model

Use one EVS-managed bay inside an established Ulaanbaatar workshop, a mobile inspection kit and central technical QA. Keep pricing, safety, scan coverage, battery reports and customer records under EVS control. Do not sell a franchise until the market exceeds 3,000 active serviceable vehicles, two consecutive profitable quarters are achieved, audit scores exceed 90% and a lawful battery-return chain operates.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Operating and franchise model

One partner bay
Design
EVS-controlled tooling and SOPs
Gate
Existing licence and insurer approval
Mobile inspection
Design
Fleet and used-car battery reports
Gate
Safe transport and scope
Central QA
Design
Remote second review and data capture
Gate
90% promised-function completion
Referral spokes
Design
Darkhan/Erdenet towing and inspection
Gate
No permanent capex
Franchise
Design
Deferred
Gate
>3,000 active pool, two profitable quarters, audit ≥90%

Pilot economics

The 90-day base case assumes 60 paid orders at MNT225,000, 52% gross margin and MNT6.5m operating cost, producing MNT13.5m revenue and MNT0.52m EBITDA. Break-even is 56 orders. At annual steady state, 240 orders produce MNT54m revenue, MNT8.08m EBITDA and a 3.71-year simple payback on MNT30m reversible tooling. The cautious case loses MNT8.28m annually, so permanent premises are not justified [evs_model].

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Partner-bay annual EBITDA scenarios

MNT, pre-tax and pre-finance.

Cautious-8.28m
Base8.08m
HighBase case29.35m

Annual steady-state economics

Cautious
Orders
120
Revenue MNT
21.6m
EBITDA MNT
-8.28m
Payback years
2 more rows in the full report

Risks and mitigations

Principal risks are tiny market size, import volatility, rounded stock data, PHEV/BEV ambiguity, OEM software lockout, Chinese-model proliferation, winter range and thermal failures, home-charging electrical safety, technician scarcity, battery-waste uncertainty, foreign-capital threshold and weak rural economics. Mitigate through a partner bay, VIN whitelist, fleet LOIs, reversible tools, fixed safety scope, written customs/licensing opinions and quarterly gate review.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Risks and mitigations

Market remains below 2,000 verified vehicles
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
Partner bay, no lease
BEV/PHEV definition ambiguity
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
VIN audit and separated model
Import volatility
Likelihood
High
Impact
Medium
Mitigation
Quarterly flow gate
Winter/thermal failures
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
Cold protocol and heated quarantine
OEM diagnostic lockout
Likelihood
Medium
Impact
High
Mitigation
VIN whitelist and referrals
Battery waste chain incomplete
Likelihood
High
Impact
High
Mitigation
Sealed packs and licensed transfer
Foreign capital threshold
Likelihood
Medium
Impact
Medium
Mitigation
Local partner contract during pilot

90-day entry plan

Days 1–30: confirm licence and tax treatment; inspect three partner workshops; collect 150 VINs; sign two fleet LOIs; contract towing and hazardous-waste transfer; audit power and fire systems.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

90-day workplan

1–30
Objective
Legal and demand proof
Deliverables
Counsel memo, three workshop audits, 150 VINs, two fleet LOIs, waste/towing terms
Exit test
No red legal gap
2 more rows in the full report

Explicit go / no-go gates

A workshop-licence, fire, insurer, battery-transfer or high-voltage failure is an absolute no-go. Demand and margin misses may receive one 30-day correction cycle. Permanent premises require a verified active pool above 3,000, contracted fleet volume and simple payback at or below four years.

Full analysis available in the complete report
Detailed findings, comparison matrices and recommendations.

Go / no-go gates

G1 Market
Pass condition
Verified active relevant pool ≥1,400 now and ≥3,000 before fixed site
Evidence
Register extract
Failure action
Partner bay only / no-go
7 more rows in the full report

Methodology

Research prioritised Mongolian government, customs, regulator, UN and observed-market sources accessed 10 August 2026. Stock and flow are never added. The 1,561 customs cohort is a floor, not active registrations. Forecast, survival, service incidence, revenue, reach, city scores and economics are EVS assumptions. Currency is nominal MNT with no FX conversion. Every quantitative fact resolves to a source or calculation row.

Get the full Mongolia analysis
Competitive matrix, location shortlist, incentives, pilot-centre economics and the 90-day entry plan — sent to your inbox.

Required pre-investment evidence

Obtain the national vehicle-register extract by fuel, model, province and active status; separate BEV, PHEV and EREV VINs; audit charger connectors and uptime; collect insurer and lender acceptance of battery-health reports; confirm OEM warranty boundaries; price three workshops; verify customs/VAT/excise treatment; and obtain written workshop, fire, grid, labour and waste opinions. Until then the decision remains a partner-pilot conditional go, not a fixed-site approval.

Complete linked source register

Publication and access dates, definitions and material caveats are recorded below. EVS assumptions use the internal model URI and the calculation register.

Complete linked source register

customs_release
Publisher
E-Mongolia / General Customs Administration
Title
Mongolia imported 1,561 electric vehicles since 2022
Published
2026-04-21
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://e-mongolia.mn/news/n/35ac
registration_2023
Publisher
The UB Post
Title
Are citizens with eco car supported, or not?
Published
2023-04-15
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ubpost.mn/a/12703
montsame_charging
Publisher
MONTSAME
Title
Electric Vehicle Charging Stations to be Built at 25 Locations in Ulaanbaatar
Published
2024-01-11
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.montsame.mn/en/read/335201
green_programme
Publisher
GoGo Mongolia
Title
Green charging stations to be established at 80 locations in the capital this year
Published
2026-05-29
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://mongolia.gogo.mn/r/ymd2e
undp_charging
Publisher
UNDP Mongolia
Title
UNDP and Ulaanbaatar Municipality launch solar-powered EV charging project
Published
2026-04-15
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.undp.org/mongolia/press-releases/undp-and-ulaanbaatar-municipality-launch-solar-powered-ev-charging-station-project-support-clean-urban-mobility
charger_network
Publisher
Charger.mn
Title
Mongolian EV charging network
Published
2026-08-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.charger.mn/
parc_age
Publisher
MongolBeat, translating ikon.mn
Title
Mongolia News Summary for February 27, 2025
Published
2025-02-27
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.mongolbeat.com/mongolia-news-summary-for-february-27-2025/
plate_rules
Publisher
Asia News Network / GoGo Mongolia
Title
Ulaanbaatar to restrict licence plates for vehicles older than ten years
Published
2025-05-13
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://asianews.network/ulaanbaatar-to-restrict-license-plates-for-vehicles-older-than-10-years-starting-june-1/
invest_mongolia
Publisher
Investment and Trade Agency of Mongolia
Title
Setting up in Mongolia
Published
2026-07-15
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://investmongolia.gov.mn/legal-guide/
pwc_tax
Publisher
PwC
Title
Mongolia corporate other taxes
Published
2026-06-08
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://taxsummaries.pwc.com/mongolia/corporate/other-taxes
customs_excise
Publisher
General Customs Administration of Mongolia
Title
Excise duty on automobiles
Published
2021-04-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://customs.gov.mn/%D0%B0%D0%B2%D1%82%D0%BE-%D0%BC%D0%B0%D1%88%D0%B8%D0%BD%D1%8B-%D0%BE%D0%BD%D1%86%D0%B3%D0%BE%D0%B9-%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B0%D0%BD-%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B2%D0%B0%D1%80/
customs_process
Publisher
General Customs Administration of Mongolia
Title
Customs clearance
Published
2026-06-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://customs.gov.mn/%D0%B3%D0%B0%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B9%D0%BD-%D0%B1%D2%AF%D1%80%D0%B4%D2%AF%D2%AF%D0%BB%D1%8D%D0%BB%D1%82/
minimum_wage
Publisher
KPMG Mongolia
Title
Mongolia tax newsletter — minimum wage
Published
2025-03-12
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://kpmg.com/mn/en/insights/2025/kpmg-mongolia-tax-newsletter-12-march.html
osh_campaign
Publisher
Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Protection
Title
Comprehensive Occupational Safety and Health Prevention Campaign 2026 launched
Published
2026-04-07
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://mlsp.gov.mn/eng/content/detail/2071
osh_reform
Publisher
International Labour Organization
Title
Training and discussion held to strengthen occupational safety and health legislation
Published
2025-06-10
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ilo.org/resource/news/training-and-discussion-held-strengthen-occupational-safety-and-health
waste_law
Publisher
Legalinfo Mongolia
Title
Law on Waste
Published
2017-05-12
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://legalinfo.mn/en/edtl/16760167759581
battery_order
Publisher
FAOLEX / ECOLEX
Title
Producer responsibility list for waste collection, recycling and disposal
Published
2018-01-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ecolex.org/es/details/legislation/joint-order-no-429257-of-the-minister-of-nature-environment-and-tourism-and-the-minister-of-finance-validating-the-list-of-business-entities-responsible-for-waste-collection-recycling-and-disposal-lex-faoc186338/
ewaste_policy
Publisher
International Telecommunication Union
Title
Creating a circular economy for electricals and electronics in Mongolia
Published
2025-07-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Environment/Pages/Events/2026/Mongolia-e-waste.aspx
waste_authority
Publisher
Ministry of Environment and Climate Change
Title
Waste information
Published
2026-07-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://mecc.gov.mn/waste
byd_showroom
Publisher
MSM Group
Title
MSM Group opens new BYD showroom
Published
2026-03-13
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.msmgroup.mn/en/news/news-detail/msm-group-opens-new-byd-showroom-at-four-seasons-garden-shopping-mall
msm_automotive
Publisher
MSM Group
Title
MSM Automotive brands and models
Published
2026-07-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.msmgroup.mn/en/automotive
nev_platform
Publisher
NEV Mongolia / Sequoia Motors
Title
NEV Mongolia electric vehicle centre
Published
2026-07-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://nev.mn/
emc_dealer
Publisher
EMC Certified
Title
EMC Certified — IM Motors, Li Auto and Naxeon
Published
2026-05-28
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.autoyas.com/MN/Ulaanbaatar/345581525314323/EMC-Certified
independent_ppm
Publisher
PPM Mongolia
Title
Pickup Parts Mongolia
Published
2026-07-01
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.ppm.mn/
transport_licensing
Publisher
Ministry of Roads and Transport
Title
Road and transport licensing and certification portal
Published
2026-03-31
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://license.mrtd.gov.mn/register/
energy_legal
Publisher
Energy Regulatory Commission
Title
Energy Regulatory Commission legal information
Published
2026-07-28
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://erc.gov.mn/mn/Legal
government_portal
Publisher
Government of Mongolia
Title
Government of Mongolia portal
Published
2026-07-27
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
https://www.mongolia.gov.mn/
evs_model
Publisher
EVS Worldwide
Title
EVS Mongolia market-entry model and assumptions
Published
2026-08-10
Accessed
2026-08-10
Link
EVS://Mongolia/model/2026-08-10

Source register

28 primary and derived sources

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