Fiat has introduced a new color option for its all-electric Topolino quadricycle – a bright orange shade called ‘Corallo’ that the company describes as an “optimistic, sun-kissed tone that feels unmistakably Italian.”
The update also includes a larger digital display that’s easier to read.
The new orange paint joins the existing Verde Vita green option for the compact city vehicle. Fiat says the color reflects the car’s Italian heritage and cheerful personality.
Bigger Screen, Better Graphics
The Topolino’s digital instrument cluster has grown significantly – from 3.5 inches to 5.7 inches. The full panel area now measures 8.3 inches.
Fiat redesigned the display with simpler graphics and clearer text. The company says the new interface uses “lighter, more visually-friendly language” that’s easier for drivers to understand quickly.
European Success Story
The Topolino isn’t sold in the UK but has found strong demand across selected European markets. Priced from €10,000, it’s captured a 20% market share in its category.
The quadricycle shares its platform with the Citroen Ami and Opel Rocks-e. At just 2.5 meters long, it’s designed specifically for urban driving.
Its tiny size means it can access Europe’s Limited Traffic Zones and historic city centers where larger vehicles are restricted.
Simple Electric Setup
The Topolino comes with one battery option – a 5.4kWh unit that provides 46 miles of range. Top speed is limited to 28mph, which suits its city-focused mission.
Charging is straightforward. Using a standard 220-volt household socket, the battery reaches full charge in about four hours.
The vehicle uses the same basic electric drivetrain as its Stellantis siblings, keeping costs down while providing reliable urban transportation.
Part of Electric Lineup
Fiat now offers four all-electric passenger vehicles. The Topolino joins the Panda Electric, 500e, and 600e in the company’s EV range.
Competition includes the Nissan Silence S04 and Swiss-made Microlino. All target urban drivers looking for simple, affordable electric transport.
Young Driver Friendly
Quadricycles like the Topolino are classified as L-category vehicles in Europe. This means drivers only need a motorbike license rather than a full car license.
Several European countries allow even younger drivers behind the wheel.
In France, Estonia, Latvia, Hungary, Portugal, and Poland, drivers as young as 14 can legally operate quadricycles. This makes the Topolino an entry point for new drivers in those markets.
