Video Transcript
Fisker gave consumers a taste of their all-electric vehicle lineup through 2026 at the company’s inaugural product vision day. The showcase included the Fisker Ocean with the Force E off-road package, PEAR, Ronin, and Alaska.
Furthermore, the company unveiled the Fisker Blade computer, a platform intended to simplify the intricacies of upcoming vehicles, and elaborated on its environmental, social, and governance goals. According to Henrik Fisker, Chairman and CEO of Fisker, this aligns with the company’s goal of creating the world’s inaugural climate-neutral vehicle by 2027.
The Force E off-road package for the Ocean SUV, slated for release next year, will be available for all-wheel drive Ultra and Extreme trims. This package will include 33-inch tires on 20-inch wheels, an underbody plate, front and rear skid plates, a roof basket, and specialized dampers. Fisker did not disclose a price.
The Fisker PEAR, which implements the Fisker Blade platform, boasts a hideaway liftgate and a front storage compartment. Available in four trim levels, the PEAR seats up to six and includes a wraparound windscreen, LED lighting, and a sculptural exterior design. The PEAR is expected to be available in 2025 and start at $29,900.
Fisker Ronin is an all-electric convertible GT sports car with four butterfly doors, five seats, and a carbon fiber hardtop. With an integrated battery pack, it offers an estimated range of over 600 miles. The vehicle’s triple-motor all-wheel-drive powertrain is projected to produce over 1,000 horsepower. Fisker said the Ronin would be ultra-luxury priced.
Lastly, there is the Alaska, which Fisker said is designed to be the world’s lightest and most sustainable EV pickup truck. Priced at $45,000, the Alaska features a flexible cargo bed, a Houdini bed divider, and an estimated range of up to 340 miles. Fisker anticipates deliveries of the Alaska EV in 2025.
Following the event, Fisker began accepting reservations for the Ronin and Alaska with a first reservation fee of $2,000 and $250, respectively.
Image Credit: Fisker
