2023-09-04 14:18
Automotive
Alex Lowe

Seat to no longer produce cars later this decade

Seat to no longer produce cars later this decade

__wf_reserved_inherit

CEO of Volkswagen Passenger Cars, Thomas Schäfer has today revealed that later this decade, the Seat brand will no longer produce cars and no new models would be developed going forward. The Seat brand won’t go away and it’ll be used for other forms of mobility, most of which are yet to be announced. The company already has the MÓ 125 electric motorbike and this expansion could mean very small cars and e-scooters.

Schäfer today said that “The future of Seat is Cupra.” and that it would prohibitive to keep both brand producing cars for the mainstream car buying public. Since being introduced just five years ago, the brand has expanded from making performance Seat models, to its own bespoke cars such as the Cupra Formentor and the Cupra Born. The company also has some more electric models planned in the pipeline, including its own version of the Volkswagen ID.2.

Schäfer has also mentioned that the Volkswagen Group has an ongoing commitment to Spain, it’ll be investing in a new €10 billion EV battery factory in Valencia, for example.

Alex Lowe

Seat to no longer produce cars later this decade

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Fiat Panda dropped from sale in the UK
Fiat Panda to be replaced with EV Grande Panda later this year
Tesla Supercharger in Mumbai
Tesla opens first Supercharger in India, located in Mumbai
Shortly after debuting in India, Tesla opens its first Supercharger station in the country
Jaecoo J7
Jaecoo 7 UK pricing revealed, first deliveries in January 2025
Jaecoo has today revealed the UK pricing for its new petrol and PHEV SUV
Nissan remains committed to going all in on EVs by 2030
The Japanese car company has said it remains committed to going electric only, by 2030