Asia's megacities, such as Jakarta and Dhaka, are experiencing unprecedented population growth, with projections indicating an additional 1 billion people by 2050. This surge poses significant challenges for urban transport, particularly as fuel prices rise. Experts advocate for a strategy termed 'Chinamaxxing', inspired by China's successful transition to electric vehicles (EVs). In China, nearly 60% of motorbike sales are now electric, and cities have established motorbike-free zones to reduce pollution. In contrast, countries like Indonesia have recently canceled EV subsidies, hindering progress. Electric scooters, which can be cost-competitive with conventional petrol models, offer a viable solution to urban transport issues. Additionally, transitioning trucks and buses to electric models could further alleviate congestion and pollution. While the shift to electric cars remains complex and costly, focusing on two-wheelers, trucks, and buses presents a quicker and more affordable path for improving urban living conditions. Governments are encouraged to implement supportive policies and remove incentives for fossil fuel use to facilitate this transition.