It’s hard to predict what automakers might have planned in the next few years. Ideas constantly change, timelines are ever-fluid, and with so many companies now backing away from electrification, who knows what the landscape will look like in the next decade.
While it’s impossible to predict what the next 10 years might bring, we can at least whip out our crystal ball to tell you some of the best cars we expect to see in 2025. The list ranges from electric sedans and SUVs to supercars, hypercars, and everything in between.
There’s still some mystery surrounding some of these products, but we’re confident these cars are coming soon.
Future EVs | Future Supercars | Future SUVs
Acura RSX
$50,000 (est.)
Acura's first electric vehicle on a dedicated Honda platform will be the new RSX. Teased earlier this year with a swoopy four-door coupe body, the RSX will share a number of design elements with the Acura Performance concept shown last October. Honda promises that its future EVs will be “fun to drive,” and the Acura RSX should be no exception. Expect at least 300 miles of range and an estimated starting price of around $50,000 when it goes on sale next year.
BMW iX3
$60,000 (est.)
BMW's first EV on its Neue Klasse electric platform will be the iX3 SUV. Scheduled to debut in Munich in early September, production of the iX3 will kick off at BMW's Debrecen manufacturing facility later in the year. The BMW iX3 should have at least 400 miles of range in the US and a starting price of around $60,000.
Ford Mustang Shelby GT500
$80,000 (est.)
The legendary Shelby GT500 will return to the Mustang lineup later this year. We've already seen prototypes of the Pony Car prancing around public roads, and we expect the production version to pack a serious punch. Ford is reportedly working on a new V-8 engine internally dubbed “Legend” that could be even more powerful than the supercharged V-8 in the outgoing GT500, which made 760 horsepower. Leaked memos noting production shifts later in 2025 could hint at the GT500's imminent arrival.
Hyundai Ioniq 6 N
$65,000 (est.)
Hyundai's second electric N car debuts in less than a week at the 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed in the UK. The Ioniq 6 N promises a significant power upgrade over the standard model, with a larger 84.0-kilowatt-hour battery pack possible, similar to the Ioniq 5 N. Power figures remain a mystery, but we wouldn't be shocked (pun intended) to see the same 641 horsepower from the Ioniq 5 N here.
Jaguar Type 00 EV
$135,000 (est.)
Jaguar is going all in on high-end electrification wth a new performance luxury sedan. Previewed by the Type 00 concept from earlier this year, we expect a production version of the Type 00 (or whatever it may be called) to be even more lavish. The new EV could reportedly have 986 horsepower when it debuts and a price tag well within the six-figure mark. Jaguar has promised a production version before the end of the year.
Kia Telluride
$40,000 (est.)
The Kia Telluride debuted in the US for the 2020 model year, which means it's well overdue for an overhaul. We expect the newest version of Kia's popular three-row to debut later this year with a new platform, a dramatic redesign, and some fresh engine options—including a hybrid. The new Kia Telluride should start at around $40,000.
Lamborghini Revuelto SV
$750,000 (est.)
Lamborghini hasn't said anything about a more potent Revuelto (yet), but if we had to guess, a Revuelto SV can't be far off. The supercar maker has a new limited-run model coming this year, which could eventually lead to a more powerful version of the production Revuelto. If true, expect numbers well north of the base model's 1,001 horsepower and $604,000 starting price.
Mercedes-AMG Electric Performance Sedan
$150,000 (est.)
Mercedes debuted the new Concept AMG GT XX recently with 1,341 horsepower from a tri-motor electric powertrain and a ridiculous 233 miles per hour top speed. If we're lucky, a production version of that concept shouldn't be far off. With Mercedes-AMG promising a “four-door supercar,” the road-ready variant should have similar specs and an equally impressive price tag.
Lexus LFR
$80,000 (est.)
The debut of the new Lexus LFR is imminent. We've seen prototypes testing in California and Colorado, which means the long-awaited supercar should only be a few months from reaching production. Details on the powertrain are still scarce, but it sure sounds like there's a V-8 underhood in spy videos. Expect a price tag of at least $80,000.
Mazda CX-5
$32,000 (est.)
Mazda's best-selling SUV is destined for a big makeover soon. The new CX-5 debuts later this year for the 2026 model year, and it promises a fresh platform, a significant redesign, and potentially some new engine options—maybe even Mazda's newest Skyactiv-Z powertrain. The new CX-5 should still be reasonably priced, with a likely MSRP of just over $30,000.
Nissan Sentra
$25,000 (est.)
Nissan is giving its compact Sentra more than a nip and a tuck for the new year. We'll see an all-new version of the Sentra for 2026, with a complete redesign, a refreshed cabin, and potentially some new powertrain options. Rumors hint at a new hybrid, but an EV likely isn't on the table—at least, not yet. Expect the new Sentra to start at just around $25,000 for 2026.
Polestar 5
$90,000 (est.)
The Polestar 3 and Polestar 4 SUVs have finally hit the market, which means next in line is the Polestar 5. The Polestar 5 debuts later this year with an expected 884 horsepower and 664 pound-feet in its most powerful trim, and an estimated 350 miles of range. It could even recharge in as little as 10 minutes. That said, it will likely be pricey; a starting price of $90,000 is possible.
Porsche Electric Hypercar
$2.8 million (est.)
Ferrari introduced the F80. McLaren debuted the W1. Now the ball is in Porsche’s court for a new multi-million-dollar hypercar. The Mission X concept from last year previewed Porsche’s next bonkers hypercar, and we could see a production version of that vehicle before the year’s end. That said, it will likely be electric, but estimates suggest it could have as much as 1,700 horsepower and a 0-60 mph time of less than 2.0 seconds.
Toyota Electric Sports Car
$65,000 (est.)
Toyota surprised everyone with the FT-Se concept at last year’s Japan Mobility Show—a stunning, sporty coupe with shades of the iconic MR2 in its DNA. A production version of said concept can’t be far off, with rumors saying we could see the road-going model before the end of the year. Power figures remain a mystery, but it should get to 60 miles per hour in less than 3.0 seconds.
Toyota FJ Cruiser
$40,000 (est.)
Toyota teased the silhouette of a smaller boxy off-roader more than a year ago, but recent patent filings and rumors have us hopeful that the new FJ Cruiser could debut soon (or whatever it may be called). Using cues from the Compact Cruiser EV concept, the production FJ should have a boxy design with lots of cladding and a variety of powertrain options. We expect it to start at around $40,000.
