{“@context”:”https://schema.org”,”@type”:”Article”,”image”:”https://car-images.bauersecure.com/wp-images/260979/porsche_cayenne_coupe_electric_20.jpg”,”mainEntityOfPage”:{“@type”:”WebPage”,”@id”:”https://www.carmagazine.co.uk/car-news/first-official-pictures/porsche/2026-cayenne-coupe/”},”url”:”https://www.carmagazine.co.uk/car-news/first-official-pictures/porsche/2026-cayenne-coupe/”,”author”:{“@type”:”Person”,”name”:”Tim Pollard”,”description”:”Tim Pollard is CAR magazineu2019s Director of Content u2013u00A0Digital and specialises in writing automotive news, features, car reviews, scoops of future cars, buying advice and motoring commentary. He has worked at the title, on and off, for 19 years and oversees the website editors at parent company Bauer Media u2013 regularly contributing to the mag and our sister websites, the car-buying bible Parkers and money-saving car insurance comparison service Mustard.nnnnTim started work in daily newspapers and automotive trade magazines in the late 1990s, but quickly worked his way into motoring mags, running the newsdesk at Autocar and then switching to become Deputy Editor at What Car? before joining CAR in 2006. u2018CAR is one of the worldu2019s most respected motoring titles and I grew up reading the likes of LJK Setright, Gavin Green and Russell Bulgin on the pages of CAR in the 1980s and u201990s,u2019 he says. u2018We aim to keep that spirit alive today u2013 giving our readers thoughtful, provocative writing, trusted verdicts, plus sharp design and world-class photography to make CAR stand out from the opposition.u2019nnnnWhen heu2019s not strapped to his keyboard or helping with digital upskilling at Bauer, Tim finds time to act as an ambassador for the British Society of Magazine Editors (BSME), plays a lot of hockey and can be spotted from time to time on national TV and radio doing automotive punditry. He has picked up a few awards over the years, including BSME Editor-in-chief/Editorial Director of the Year (2021), the PPAu2019s Digital Innovation of the Year (2016) and the Guild of Motoring Writersu2019 Editor of the Year (2016) and Journalist of the Year (2007) for uncovering the first McLaren road car since the F1, when he scooped the MP4-12C a couple of years before launch. Heu2019s done some unusual things in his careeru00A0u2013u00A0from road-testing an Iraqi tank captured in the Gulf War to setting a Guinness World Record in 2011 for the fastest quarter mile in a hybrid car.nnnnWhat does he make of the current crop of cars? u2018Itu2019s a time of huge change in the car industry: politicians canu2019t decide whether they favour electrification or combustion, Chinau2019s innovative manufacturers are wreaking havoc in the European market and most brands are trying desperately to reinvent their business models. nnnnu2018Are we past peak car? Possibly. But history suggests the motor industry will rise to the challenge. Just look at how Hyundai and Kia spent a decade reinventing themselves u2013u00A0and Renaultu2019s delightful 4, 5 and Twingo prove that clever engineering and smart execution will produce products that people desire. Itu2019s such a fascinating time of change in the automotive arena and weu2019re here to make sense of it all for our readers.u2019nnnnYou can follow Timu2019s exploits in cars on hisu00A0Instagram, Threads and X (formerly Twitter) accounts or his Linkedin profile u2013 and read his latest articles on CARu2019s website in the list below.”,”image”:{“@type”:”ImageObject”,”url”:”https://car-assets.bauersecure.com/wp-images/14284/timpollard2020.jpeg”,”caption”:”Tim Pollard”},”sameAs”:[“https://www.linkedin.com/in/timpollardcars/”,”https://x.com/TimPollardCars”,”https://www.instagram.com/timpollardcars/”],”url”:”https://www.carmagazine.co.uk/author/tim-pollard/”,”alumniOf”:{“@type”:”EducationalOrganization”,”name”:”Leeds University”},”email”:”tim.pollard@bauermedia.co.uk”,”jobTitle”:”Director of Content u2013 Digital”,”knowsAbout”:”Automotive,Motoring,Road testing,Car news,Electric cars,Hybrid cars”,”worksFor”:{“@type”:”Organization”,”name”:”CAR magazine”}},”dateModified”:”2026-04-24T05:00:00+01:00″,”datePublished”:”2026-04-24T05:00:00+01:00″,”headline”:”Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric unveiled: the slinkier e-SUV is here”,”publisher”:{“@type”:”Organization”,”name”:”Bauer Media”,”brand”:{“@type”:”Organization”,”name”:”Car Magazine”},”logo”:{“@type”:”ImageObject”,”url”:”https://car-assets.bauersecure.com/images/logos/car.200×88.png”}}}
Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric unveiled: the slinkier e-SUV is here
Published: Today 05:00
► An electric Cayenne, coupefied
► Lower roofline, slipperier aero
► 11 miles more of electric range
Porsche knows how to rinse every which bodystyle from its cars – just look at the countless derivatives of 911 or Taycan. So it should come as no surprise that it’s about to offer a more slammed, low-roof version of its electric SUV in the shape of this: the freshly unveiled 2026 Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric.
It accompanies the regular electric Cayenne we drove recently and is designed to offer a marginally more sporting profile with a few extra tricks up its sleeve: that plunging roofline brings a more slippery 0.23 drag coefficient (regular car: 0.25) which returns a range 11 miles longer than the standard SUV.

But really it’ll come down to the aesthetic. Do you prefer this or the more upright SUV? By offering extra bodystyle choice at a (relatively) low production cost, Porsche is hedging its bets and mopping up more of the market for electric SUVs.
When can I buy the Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric?
Porsche says sales will begin in summer 2026 with deliveries later in the year, and UK pricing has been confirmed to start at £86,200. That’s precisely £3k more than the price of the entry-level model in the regular, higher-roof SUV. (Yes, it seems Porsche is charging you extra for less metal… go figure!).

CAR magazine has had a sneak peek at the coupe version and can confirm it is a decent-looking model, which removes some of the physical heft of the regular car. You’ll still have to look closely to see which is which, but anoraks will need to focus on the D-pillar for quick identification.
What is different on the coupe?
The 4985mm length and 1980mm width are unchanged on both variants; it’s the 24mm drop in roof height (about one inch) to 1650mm that’s the key differentiator.
The trend for lower-slung SUVs was started by the BMW X6 two decades ago. Although making a family sports utility vehicle less practical seems counter-intuitive, it’s worth pointing out that the Porsche Cayenne Coupe Electric is impressively roomy in either row of seating. Your head won’t brush the headlining if a tall adult sits in the back seats.

Porsche quotes a 534-litre boot space, rising to 1347 litres if you drop the rear bench (offered as a two- or three-seater). There’s also a 90-litre front trunk, or ‘frunk,’ if you will.
Versions available
Most other attributes are as near as identical to the SUV version as to be the same:
- Cayenne Coupe Electric 436bhp, 4.8sec 0-62mph, 143mph, priced from £86,200
- Cayenne S Coupe Electric 657bhp, 3.8sec 0-62mph, 155mph, priced from £103,100
- Cayenne Turbo Coupe Electric 1140bhp, 2.5sec 0-62mph, 162 mph, priced from £133,300
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