Fuel Economy Rating
400 KM
Fuel Type Category
Electric
Engine Power Output
1973 bhp
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
2 Seater
Hypercar
SAR 9,500,000
Odometer Mileage
400 KM
Fuel Type Category
Electric
Engine Power Output
1973 bhp
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
2 Seater
Engine Torque Output
1700 Nm
Drivetrain Type
All Wheel Drive
cylinders
N/A, Electric
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How much does the Lotus Evija cost in Saudi Arabia?
The Evija is listed as a single hypercar specification at SAR 9,500,000 for 2026. There is no range to work through because there is no volume model underneath it — production is capped at a very small number of cars worldwide, and what separates one from another is paint, trim and the build slot it was allocated rather than any equipment grade.
How powerful is the Evija?
1973 bhp and 1,700 Nm, from four independent electric motors driving all four wheels, with a quoted top speed of 320 km/h. Because each wheel has its own motor, torque vectoring is done by varying power rather than by braking a wheel, which is why a car this heavy can be made to behave like a much lighter one. Two seats, and no combustion engine anywhere in it.
What is charging an Evija actually like?
It was designed around very high-power charging, so on a suitable DC charger the battery refills far quicker than most electric cars manage — and in practice, a car like this lives on a dedicated home charger and leaves fully charged. Overnight AC charging in a garage covers essentially all real use, since an Evija is a weekend and event car rather than a commuter, and the range is sized for that.
Does the Evija hold its value?
It holds about 71% of its price after three years against about 70% for exotic supercars here, and about 57% after five against about 56%. On limited-run cars, provenance is what moves the number: build slot, original specification, documented ownership and, on an electric hypercar specifically, how the battery has been stored and charged. Heat is the enemy of a high-voltage pack, so a climate-controlled garage is part of the asset, not a luxury.