Daily Car
·09/01/2026
Ceer’s electric crossover sets itself apart with a striking wedge-shaped design, markedly different from the typically boxy or rounded shapes seen in most crossovers. One of its defining features is the windshield, which the company claims will be the world’s largest. The windshield, developed in partnership with Isoclima, uses an Infrared Reflective Triple Silver coating to limit solar heat—an important feature for vehicles in hot climates like Saudi Arabia.
Besides the extensive windshield, Ceer's crossover will use advanced electric drive systems. Powertrain partnerships include Hyundai, which will supply integrated electric drive units (comprising a motor, inverter, and reduction gear), and Rimac Technologies, focusing on high-performance drive components. The windshield is further enhanced with an acoustic interlayer for noise reduction and a tinted color band for sun protection.
The wedge-shaped body provides a futuristic look, but it incorporates practical elements. The windshield's solar shading and acoustic treatment aim to improve comfort and usability in harsh climates. While the vehicle features unique triangular wheels and what seem to be butterfly or gullwing doors with glass panels, these may impact ease of entry and usability in tight parking spaces. Details about cargo capacity and rear seat access remain undisclosed, so potential buyers should watch for further announcements.
Most electric crossovers, like the Tesla Model Y or Hyundai Ioniq 5, feature more conservative designs to appeal to a broader audience. Ceer’s SUV is targeting those seeking innovation and standout looks, diverging from industry norms. While partnerships with established manufacturers (like Hyundai) suggest reliability in core components, the exterior design places Ceer in a more niche segment focused on futurism and exclusivity.
Ceer, established in 2022 through a venture by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund and Foxconn, aims to be a pioneering electric vehicle maker in the MENA region. The brand focuses on designing and producing sedans and SUVs for consumers in the Middle East and North Africa, seeking to compete with established automakers by leveraging modern technology and bold styling.
Ceer originally targeted 2025 for its first vehicle release, but ongoing plant construction in King Abdullah Economic City suggests launch timelines may shift. The model is expected to serve primarily regional markets at first, with expansion plans not yet confirmed.









