Toyota announced updates to its European EV offerings, including an electric version of the Toyota C-HR called the C-HR Plus, and a refreshed bZ4X that addresses many of the electric crossover’s shortcomings.

Toyota is slowly but surely making its move into the electric vehicle market after years of focusing more on hybrids. A Yaris sub-compact will eventually join the EV lineup, but don’t expect it to be part of Toyota’s immediate plans, as larger EVs are taking priority right now.

Toyota said on Wednesday that it will launch a total of nine fully-electric models in Europe in 2025 and 2026 for its Toyota and premium Lexus brands to compete in a large EV market. The Japanese automaker said it will launch three Toyota brand electric SUVs this year - new versions of the bZ4X,

You probably remember the Toyota C-HR , a small, gasoline-powered crossover with funky styling that went on sale in Canada from 2018 to 2022. Well, the all-new C-HR+ unveiled for the first time today across the Atlantic is a completely different,

Early Wednesday morning in Europe, Toyota unveiled four new or significantly updated electric vehicles — and Lexus managed to sneak one in, too. Even more enticing than the new product, though, was the teaser that came along with it: a shadowy image that previewed an upcoming electric pickup truck and electric Land Cruiser-esque EV while suggesting both would be revealed by the end of 2026.

With the FT-Me concept car, Toyota Motor Europe is demonstrating its vision for fully electric and affordable micromobility. With a length of less than 2.50

Revealed today for the European market, the electric C-HR+ is largely unrelated to the C-HR with which it shares 80% of its name. Indeed, the C-HR+ is not only distinguished from

At a brand overview in Brussels, Belgium, last week, Toyota dropped the sheath on the spearhead of that EV assault, the new C-HR+ small crossover.

For years, Toyota has been a dominant force in the automotive world, crafting some of the most reliable and fuel-efficient vehicles on the market. But when it comes to electric vehicles (EVs), the company has been slow to adopt a fully electric lineup,