Suzuki will showcase a lineup of new electric concept vehicles at the Japan Mobility show from October 30 to November 9. The Japanese automaker plans to display compact city cars, delivery vans and electric motorcycles as it expands its EV portfolio.
The company launched its first full electric vehicle – the e Vitara – this year. Suzuki aims to have four electric cars available in Europe by 2030.
The show will preview several vehicles designed for Japan’s domestic market, including what Suzuki calls a “minicar” and “minivan” built specifically for urban driving.
Vision e-Sky Production Model
The Vision e-Sky represents Suzuki’s most significant concept reveal. This model enters production next year.
At 3.4 meters long and 1.47 meters wide, the boxy four-door EV meets Japan’s Kei car regulations. These strict size limits allow for tax benefits and easier parking in Japan’s crowded cities.
Suzuki designed the Vision e-Sky for drivers who use small cars for commuting, shopping and weekend trips. The compact dimensions could also qualify it for Europe’s proposed E-Car category – a new class that would sit between regular cars and quadricycles.
The company says the Vision e-Sky aims to make drivers feel “positive and cheerful.” It offers approximately 168 miles of driving range, though Suzuki hasn’t revealed battery size or motor specifications.
Commercial Vehicle Partnership
Suzuki will also present the e Every Concept – a delivery van version of the Vision e-Sky platform.
The van shares the same length and width as the passenger car but stands over 20 centimeters taller. This creates substantial cargo space for urban deliveries.
The e Every represents a collaboration between Suzuki, Toyota and Daihatsu. The three companies developed it as a zero-emissions delivery vehicle with up to 124 miles of range.
The van includes vehicle-to-load and vehicle-to-grid charging capabilities. This allows it to supply electricity during power outages or emergencies.
Electric Motorcycle Concepts
Suzuki’s two-wheeled heritage gets electric treatment with the e-Address scooter. This marks the company’s first global electric motorcycle concept.
The e-Address offers performance equivalent to a 125cc gasoline scooter. It provides up to 80 kilometers of urban range with traditional styling that mirrors conventional scooters.
Suzuki plans to sell the e-Address in its key motorcycle markets worldwide.
The company will also display the e-VanVan – a more experimental electric motorcycle concept.
Based on Suzuki’s original VanVan bike from the 1970s, this concept revives the retro design with chunky, open bodywork. The 125cc-equivalent electric bike emphasizes what Suzuki calls “playful” riding that brings innovation to electric motorcycles.
The concepts signal Suzuki’s broader push into electrification across both its automotive and motorcycle divisions. The company faces increasing pressure to expand its EV lineup as Japan and Europe implement stricter emissions regulations.
