Is Tesla in trouble? There has been a lot of talk lately that Tesla is in trouble – the boycott, the drop in sales, Musk’s controversy… All of this is making headlines, especially in left-wing media outlets that want to diminish its influence. But the truth is completely different. Tesla is not just a car company. It is becoming a technological titan that may one day transform the entire mobility industry – and in a way that we can hardly imagine today.
The year 2025 will be full of surprises. These are the small electric cars of 2025. We're not talking about expensive Teslas or luxury electric SUVs, but cars that you can afford even without a mortgage. Here's a list of electric models that will push the boundaries of affordability and practicality.
If you think electric is boring, then you haven't heard of the Ichiban Godzilla. This electric motorcycle combines retro-futuristic design, brutal power, and future technology. And yes, it even has a "Godzilla mode."
In February 2025, Slovenia became the venue for the exclusive European premiere of the all-electric Lynk & Co 02. The event in Bled and Bohinj was almost as spectacular as a scene from Bond – except instead of an Aston Martin, they presented a Chinese electric surprise. But before we start debating whether this is a real automotive revolution or just another Chinese trick, let's take a look at what this newcomer has to offer.
Jeep has prepared a new entry-level version of the electric Wagoneer S for 2025 - the Limited model. With a base price of 66,995 $, it is more affordable than last year's Launch Edition version, and brings with it a new trend in the automotive industry: purchasing additional power through a software upgrade.
Toyota is entering the urban fray with the all-new Urban Cruiser – an electric SUV that combines rugged design, smart technology and a flexible interior. With two battery versions, optional all-wheel drive and a wealth of safety features, it targets buyers looking for a modern yet practical electric car.
Subaru has finally taken a step into an electrified future—but in its own way. The new 2025 Subaru Forester Hybrid combines a classic 2.5-liter boxer engine with an electric motor, meaning more power and better fuel economy, while maintaining symmetrical all-wheel drive. But is that enough to stand up to hybrid giants like the Toyota RAV4 Hybrid and Honda CR-V Hybrid?
European manufacturers are still dreaming of electric cars under 25,000 euros, while the Chinese are already driving them – and not just any kind. The Dongfeng 007 is not a small city car, but an elegant, luxury sedan, as big as a BMW i5, as fast as a Porsche Taycan and packed with futuristic technology. And all this for the price of a decent used Golf. If you've ever wondered whether Chinese cars are a serious problem for European giants, now's the time to sit down. Because the Dongfeng 007 is not the future – it's the present.
Volkswagen continues its electric offensive with the latest member of the ID family. Meet the ID.1 – a compact electric car that promises an affordable price, solid autonomy and enough space for the everyday needs of city drivers. With an expected price of around 20,000 euros (approximately 20,800 USD), it will be one of the cheapest EVs on the market, while offering technology currently reserved for more expensive models.
German tuner Novitec has taken the already impressive Ferrari 296 GTS and transformed it into a true road warrior - the NOVITEC Ferrari 296 GTS N-Largo. With a wide carbon bodykit and extra horsepower under the hood, the N-Largo edition is something special.
MG, once a British sports car icon now owned by Chinese giant SAIC Motor, is steadily gaining popularity in Europe. After successful electric models and affordable crossovers, it is now entering more serious territory - literally. Here is the MG Majestor, a seven-seat SUV with a true off-road design that aims to offer an alternative to premium models such as the Audi Q7, BMW X5 and Mazda CX-80. But can a car that is actually a rebadged Maxus D90 really convince European buyers?
Remember when Tesla promised an affordable electric car, but then everything went wrong? Well, the new Tesla Model Q – that's what the new compact EV is said to be called – is back in the game! Despite the reversal, when Elon Musk called the affordable model "nonsense", Tesla is still reportedly preparing a new electric car that will cost around 30,000 euros – which is more than 10,000 euros less than the current cheapest models. This is reported by sources close to investors.