Nissan may be navigating through a sea of financial turbulence, but that hasn’t slowed the company’s drive to reinvent one of its most distinctive – and undeniably controversial – models for the electric age: the next-generation Juke subcompact crossover. Despite the challenges, Nissan is determined to push forward into the future of electric vehicles.

More: What If Mazda Built An Inline-Six Sports Wagon From The EZ-6?

The third-generation Juke is set to build on its predecessors’ reputation for quirky design and practicality, with production set to kick off at Nissan’s Sunderland plant in the UK. As part of a broader strategy, Nissan aims to roll out five electric models in Europe by 2026. Interestingly, the same facility is reportedly opening its doors to Chinese state-owned partner Dongfeng, which may produce its own models alongside Nissan’s electric offerings. Talk about multitasking.

Curious about what’s next for the Juke? Read on as we decode what we know, based on Nissan’s teaser images and a few well-placed insider reports.

All The Angles

The new Juke’s styling is poised to continue the nameplate’s tradition of avant-garde design. In a shadowy teaser released by Nissan, its replacement is more angular than the current model, with a swooping coupe-style roofline and intricate, sharp-edged body surfacing.

More: Toyota’s C-HR Returns To America But It’s Nothing Like You Remember

It draws inspiration from the wild Hyper Punk concept shown at the 2023 Japan Mobility Show. That concept featured origami-like geometric shapes and futuristic lighting elements. While the production Juke will be toned down from that show car’s extremes (no scissor doors or exaggerated wings), it retains a striking, “love-it-or-hate-it” character, with key highlights including tri-element DRLs, angular contrasting cladding and hidden rear door handles. 

A More Refined, Tech-Savvy Cabin

While no official photos of the cabin have been released yet, reports suggest a more spacious and refined interior, with improved materials, cargo space, and overall build quality. Design-wise, the cabin may draw inspiration from the tech-focused cockpit of the Hyper Punk concept, featuring a deeply sculpted dashboard and a wrap-around center console that’s clearly oriented with the driver in mind.

On the technology front, the Juke EV should receive Nissan’s latest infotainment system, possibly an evolution of the interface used in the larger Ariya EV, complete with a sizable touchscreen, digital instrument cluster, head-up display, and extensive connectivity options. 

The Fundamentals

Underpinning the new crossover will be one of the Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi Alliance’s dedicated electric platforms. The Japanese automaker has not confirmed the exact architecture. Still, insider reports indicate the Juke EV will utilise the CMF-EV platform, which is the same one that underpins the Ariya and the upcoming third-generation Leaf.

The CMF-EV platform, designed for C-segment EVs, will enable the Juke to accommodate a larger battery and powertrain while improving interior space and packaging, helping to address previous concerns about cramped room.

Amped Ambitions

Unlike the outgoing car, the next Juke will be a purely electric affair. Confirmed details are still under wraps, but industry insiders suggest it could offer a choice of 63 kWh and 87 kWh battery packs similar to the Ariya’s – translating to roughly 250 and 300 miles (400-480 km) of range. On the other hand, Nissan may also try to keep costs down by utilizing a smaller pack in the 40–55 kWh range. 

Also: Nissan’s New Electric Sedan Is As Big As A Maxima, Cheap As A Versa

In either case, the standard Juke EV will likely come with a front-wheel-drive, single-motor setup, producing around 120–150 horsepower (90–112 kW). For those craving more power, a dual-motor, all-wheel-drive version could be on offer, likely in a higher-output Nismo variant.

Rivals and Reveal

When it finally hits the market, the new Juke will face off against a growing list of electrified competitors, including the Jeep Avenger EV, Ford Puma Gen-E, Kia EV3, Renault’s retro-inspired 4 EV, Hyundai Kona Electric, Citroen C3 Aircross and Peugeot e-2008. It’s clear the market for smaller electric crossovers is heating up, and the Juke will need to bring its A-game.

The current Juke will continue to be sold alongside its electric successor for a while, but the official reveal of the new Juke is expected later this year. While Nissan has confirmed its plans to launch the Juke EV in Europe by next year, there’s no word yet on whether it will be sold in North America. With tariffs looming large, Nissan might be waiting to see how things play out, especially after the U.S. recently signed a deal to reduce the UK’s 27.5% auto tariff to 10% for a quota of 100,000 cars.

What do you think of the Juke’s radical new appearance? Let us know in the comments below.

Breaking into the luxury SUV scene isn’t for the faint-hearted, especially when the playing field is packed with legacy heavyweights ranging from Cadillac, BMW and Mercedes-Benz, to Bentley and its ultra-premium peers. But Genesis, the premium division of the Hyundai Motor Group, thinks it has what it takes to stand out. And it’s not just talking big; it’s building big too.

More: Everything We Know About The 2026 Jeep Cherokee

To make that point even clearer, it is putting the finishing touches on the GV90, its most ambitious electrified SUV to date. Recently spotted in public testing, this flagship SUV looks nearly ready for primetime. With the camouflage only hiding so much, here’s what we know so far.

Kerbside Opulence

Illustrations Josh Byrnes / Carscoops

You’d be right in thinking you’ve seen this somewhere before, as the GV90 was previewed as the Neolun concept at last year’s New York International Auto Show. Unlike many show cars watered down for production, this one has largely stayed the course. 

Visually, the GV90 comes in well over five meters long and makes no attempt to hide its size. The front is defined by twin horizontally stacked LED light strips flanking a large, crest-shaped panel. Those lighting elements continue just behind the front fenders, tracing the edge where the clamshell hood meets the front doors. Below, a layered chrome pattern decorates the lower front bumper, with additional brightwork running along the rocker panels and wrapping around the rear of the vehicle.

The bodywork avoids harsh creases or busy design tricks, instead relying on clean surfaces and sheer presence to sell the design. Some variants of the GV90 will be available with Rolls Royce-style coach doors, and the two-tiered LED lighting theme upfront repeats within the taillight clusters in the name of continuity.

A Luxury Outlook

Inside, the GV90 emphasizes luxury and comfort. Spy shots reveal four individual massaging seats, with the second row separated by a substantial center console equipped with cup holders, an inductive mobile phone charger, and a large infotainment display. 

Read: What We Know About Mercedes-AMG’s 1,000 HP Super Electric SUV

Up front, expect a colossal pillar-to-pillar OLED instrument cluster and infotainment display, wireless phone connectivity and a host of convenience features to keep up with the Benz’s. Buyers are said to be able to spec the GV90 with radiant heating and an electrochromic glass roof that can block out the sun in multi-configurable ways. A full suite of level 2 semi-autonomous driving aids will be available. 

An Ohm Run

SHProshots

While it was initially believed that the GV90 might ride on Hyundai’s existing E-GMP platform, shared with models like the Ioniq 5 and Kia EV9, recent reports suggest that Genesis is finishing work on a new, exclusive platform called eM. This advanced 800V architecture supports ultra-fast charging, allowing the GV90 to recharge from 10 to 80 percent in about 20 minutes when connected to a 350-kW DC fast charger.

All-wheel drive will likely come standard, with an electric motor on each axle delivering a combined output of nearly 500 horsepower (368 kW) in base models, with higher figures expected in flagship trims. The GV90 is expected to use a 99.8-kWh battery pack, offering an estimated range of over 300 miles per charge. Larger battery options may also be available, pushing that range even further.

More: Everything We Know About Mazda’s Next-Gen CX-5 Hybrid

Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) and vehicle-to-load (V2L) technology will enable the premium SUV to be a backup power source for homes and electronic devices. Additionally, the GV90 will feature electronically controlled dampers and an advanced torque-vectoring system to optimize traction and handling.

Rivals and Debut

Genesis is aiming straight at the top of the luxury EV market, with the GV90 positioned to take on a growing field of high-end electric SUVs. Key rivals could include the Mercedes-Benz EQS SUV, Cadillac Escalade IQ, Volvo EX90, BMW iX, and the Lucid Gravity, each bringing its own mix of performance, tech, and brand prestige to the table.

An official debut was originally expected sometime this year, but recent reports out of Korea suggest the timeline has shifted. The reveal may now happen in late 2026, with production scheduled to begin at Hyundai’s dedicated EV facility in Ulsan, South Korea.

Would you consider a full-size electric Genesis over the usual suspects from Germany, America, and beyond? Let us know in the comments.