Volvo Cars has opened order books in Canada for its all-electric EX60, marking the brand’s entry into the mid-size electric SUV segment in the market.
The automaker said customer deliveries of the P10 all-wheel-drive variant are scheduled to begin in late 2026, with a starting price of 77,500 Canadian dollars. The model was first unveiled in January and is produced at Volvo’s main plant in Torslanda, alongside combustion-engine and hybrid models such as the Volvo XC60 and Volvo V60.
Volvo has positioned the EX60 as a key step in its electrification strategy, describing it as a “game changer.” It is the first model built on the new SPA3 platform and incorporates a range of new technologies, including the HuginCore computing system, cell-to-body battery integration, in-house developed electric motors and mega casting techniques aimed at improving efficiency, reducing weight and extending driving range.
In Canada, the EX60 will initially be available only in the P10 AWD configuration, offering a preliminary range of up to 514 kilometres based on EPA estimates. The vehicle supports fast charging from 10% to 80% in as little as 18 minutes, according to the company.
Customers can choose between two trims. The Plus variant starts at 77,500 Canadian dollars, while the Ultra trim is priced from 84,000 Canadian dollars and adds features such as a panoramic roof, upgraded interior materials, ventilated front seats, advanced parking assistance and additional driver-support systems.
The EX60 also features a drag coefficient of 0.26, supported by aerodynamic design elements including a low front profile, sloping roofline and tapered sides. Inside, a flat floor and extended wheelbase are designed to enhance cabin space and storage capacity.
The infotainment system is based on Google built-in and will be the first Volvo model to integrate Gemini, expanding the vehicle’s software capabilities.
Volvo recently indicated that strong early demand for the EX60 could lead to extended production at its Swedish plant during the summer period, even before order intake began in North America.