With the Suzuki Vision e-Sky, a small concept EV that serves as a sneak peek at the company’s first reasonably priced electric hatchback, Suzuki is making a daring move into the electric era. This futuristic concept, which will make its debut at the 2025 Japan Mobility Show, is a near-production look at Suzuki’s upcoming kei-class electric vehicle.
Compact Kei Design with Clever Space Efficiency
The Suzuki Vision e-Sky is designed specifically for Japan’s kei car category, adhering to its strict size limits.
- Length: 3,395 mm
- Width: 1,475 mm
- Height: 1,625 mm
It is therefore even shorter than a contemporary MINI Cooper. Suzuki chose a “tall boy” body style in order to maximize its small footprint. Its boxy shape might not be a design winner, but it’s a clever way to make the most of cabin space given the limited space.

Clean and Futuristic Exterior Styling
The Vision e-Sky has an upright proportions, smooth body surfaces, and a contemporary, minimalistic exterior.
The car has a futuristic look at the front thanks to its pixel-style headlights and unique C-shaped LED daytime running lights. Because it’s an electric vehicle, the conventional front grille has been swapped out for a closed-off panel, which enhances aerodynamics and design purity.
The car has new alloy wheels, sculpted wheel arches, and retractable door handles on the sides. With a slightly tapering roofline for a dash of sportiness, the Vision e-Sky differs from the gasoline-powered Suzuki Wagon R’s flat roof. The C-shaped lighting theme is carried over to the back, where a tiny roof spoiler adds flair.

Minimalist Yet High-Tech Interior
The Suzuki Vision e-Sky feels remarkably close to production-ready on the inside. The cabin has a simple, uncluttered design and a two-tone color scheme.
The dashboard is dominated by two sizable digital displays: one for the infotainment system and one for the driver. The approximate dimensions of each screen are 12 inches.
For a more minimalist look, on-screen controls have taken the place of most physical buttons, and a three-spoke, square steering wheel provides a clear view of the digital instruments. A wireless charging pad is located in the floating center console, and Suzuki even included a tiny potted plant on the dashboard in a playful concept-car twist (though that won’t make it to production).

Battery, Range, and Efficiency
According to Suzuki, a single charge can propel the Vision e-Sky up to 168 miles (270 km). This range is probably the result of a small 20–25 kWh battery pack that is designed for daily city driving.
This effective setup, which strikes a balance between affordability, light weight, and practicality, is ideal for urban users even though it was not designed for lengthy road trips.
Suzuki is renowned in the small car market for its affordable electric vehicles, and the Vision e-Sky is no exception thanks to its small battery.

Launch Timeline and Market Plans
According to Suzuki, the Vision e-Sky will go into production and be available in Japan starting in 2026. Urban drivers seeking an economical, effective, and fashionable introduction to electric mobility will be the target market for the finished model.
According to Suzuki, the Vision e-Sky will go into production and be available in Japan starting in 2026. Urban drivers seeking an economical, effective, and fashionable introduction to electric mobility will be the target market for the finished model.












