In order to increase the competitiveness in the electric vehicle market, Volkswagen shared the first clues of a new entry -level electric vehicle, which he plans to launch in 2027, at a meeting in Wolfsburg. Thomas Schäfer, CEO of the company, is about this new model. 20,000 Euro He said it would be presented with the price tag and that it will be produced in Europe for the European market. (This means that it will come to Turkey with a 10 %SCT ratio!)
This new model stands out as part of Volkswagen’s strategy to expand the electric vehicle portfolio. The company had previously announced that ID.2all has planned to release another compact electric vehicle to be sold at a price of approximately 25,000 euros in 2026. ID.2all will be built on the existing MoNE platform and its production will be realized at the Wolfsburg facility.
In addition to this new entry-level model, the Wolfsburg factory will be the production center of the brand’s new generation completely electric golf and T-ROC models. These models will be built on Volkswagen’s new SSP (Scalable Systems Platform) platform.
Volkswagen’s moves are seen as part of the strategy of reaching a wider customer base in the electric vehicle market and increasing competitiveness. By offering affordable and high-quality electric vehicles, the company aims to make e-mobility accessible to everyone.
In addition, Volkswagen’s plans for the US market draw attention. The company plans to revive SCOUT, one of the US iconic brands, with an electric Pick-up and SUV model. It is aimed that these models will be presented to the US market in 2027 and to be sold at a price of less than $ 60,000. These vehicles are designed to compete with Tesla’s Cybertruck and Ford’s F150 Lightning.
These breakthroughs in Volkswagen’s electric vehicle market make the company’s commitment to sustainable mobility and to adapt to future automotive trends. By offering affordable and accessible electric vehicles, it aims to appeal to a wider customer base and to increase the adoption of electric vehicles.