News
Smart To Bring Back Its Two Seater City Car
Smart has confirmed that it will bring back the city two-seater in a new guise and that the upcoming Smart #2 will serve as a modern reincarnation of the original icon.
The Smart #2 was announced following the successful completion of “Project: Two,” the company’s internal feasibility study for a next-generation city car.
This new model will be an all-electric, ultra-compact two-seater built on Smart’s own platform, designed specifically for A-segment vehicles. Unlike the current SUV lineup, the #2 emphasizes a minimal footprint and urban practicality.
Mercedes-Benz Design will handle the styling of the #2, while Smart’s in-house research and development team will develop the vehicle.
Production will take place in China, where the brand has its production base. Despite harkening back to its city car heritage, the #2 is said to feature modern connectivity and efficiency solutions designed for city use. With the #2, Smart wants to show that its model line can encompass both premium small SUVs and ultracompact solutions without losing the character that once made the ForTwo special.
The premiere of the Smart #2 is planned for the end of 2026, before it appears in China, Europe, and selected global markets.


-
Celebrities Auto7 days agoDavido Orders $15 Million One-of-One Custom Mansory Hypercar, Rumored To Be Based On A Bugatti Centodieci
-
Celebrities Auto1 week agoA Closer Look At Cristiano Ronaldo’s 9 Rare Hypercars : Chiron, Centodieci, AMG One & Monza SP1
-
Celebrities Auto1 week ago“My Toys,” Cristiano Ronaldo Says As He Shows Off His Car Collection Worth $40 Million
-
News6 days agoLamborghini Revuelto SV Sets Production-Car Lap Record Ahead Of August 14 World Premiere
-
News6 days agoToyota Recall Over Half A Million Camry Sedans
-
News1 week agoMercedes-Maybach Likes Fan’s First Drive Photos Of The New V12 Mercedes-Maybach S-Class
-
News7 days agoTo Survive, Aston Martin Had To Sell The Majority Of Its brand.
-
News6 days agoPeugeot Confirms 7 New Models And Breaks Its Promise To Reduce Petrol By 2030
