French sports carmaker Alpine has announced UK pricing for its upcoming electric flagship, the A390, with order books set to open in early 2026 ahead of first customer deliveries planned for the spring.
The electric fastback will start at £61,390 on the road in the UK for the entry-level A390 GT, Alpine said. Prices rise to £65,390 for the Premiere Edition and £69,390 for the range-topping GTS variant. The UK pricing follows the opening of order books in mainland Europe late last year, where the model launched with a starting price of €67,500.
The A390 marks a key step in Alpine’s transition toward an all-electric lineup. Built on the AmpR Medium platform, shared with models including the Renault Scénic E-Tech Electric and the Nissan Leaf, the A390 will be offered in three variants at launch. All versions feature a tri-motor configuration, delivering a combined output of 295 kW in the GT and Premiere Edition models.
With 661 Nm of torque, those variants accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.8 seconds and are electronically limited to a top speed of 200 km/h. The Premiere Edition adds comfort and technology features such as heated seats, enhanced driver assistance systems, hands-free parking and a 22 kW three-phase AC charger with bidirectional charging capability.
The higher-performance GTS version increases output to 345 kW and 824 Nm of torque, enabling a 0–62 mph sprint in 3.9 seconds. Alpine said the GTS offers a driving range of up to 312 miles, compared with up to 345 miles for the lower-powered versions. All variants use the same 89 kWh battery pack.
Six exterior colours will be available at launch, including Blanc Topaze, Noir Profond and Bleu Alpine Vision, with a matte Gris Tonnerre Atelier finish offered on selected trims. A contrasting black roof can be specified on GT and GTS versions for an additional £1,000.
“With its blend of expressive design, bespoke electric performance and the dynamic spirit that defines every Alpine, the A390 marks an important step in the brand’s transition to a fully electric future – one that remains firmly centred on driving pleasure,” said Nic Burnside, Alpine’s brand director.