Fiat Topolino EV Arrives in U.S. Priced Under $15,000
WHO:
Road & Track - Stellantis is the parent company of Chrysler and is responsible for the Fiat Topolino.
CNBC - A Stellantis spokeswoman provided information regarding the Fiat Topolino.
WHAT:
Road & Track - The Fiat Topolino has a maximum speed of 25 mph after the conversion kit is installed, which is necessary for it to be street legal.
Road & Track - The Topolino is available in limited quantities this year.
Road & Track - The only customization option currently available is between a hardtop model with doors and a "Dolce Vita" edition with a sliding convertible top and ropes instead of doors.
CNBC - The conversion kit for the Topolino will be available at no additional charge, but the destination fee of $990 will still apply, bringing the total price to $14,985.
Road & Track - The Fiat Topolino weighs 1,000 pounds and has no air conditioning.
Entrepreneur - The Fiat Topolino features ropes instead of doors.
Fast Company - Stellantis announced it has opened orders for the 2026 Fiat Topolino in the U.S.
Fast Company - The Fiat Topolino is priced at $13,995, with a conversion kit available to boost its top speed to 25 mph for an additional $990, bringing the total price to $14,985.
Fast Company - The Topolino is classified as a Low Speed Vehicle (LSV) after the conversion, allowing it to be driven legally on public roads with speed limits of 35 mph or less.
Road & Track - The Fiat Topolino is priced at $14,985 after a $990 destination charge.
CNBC - The starting price for the Fiat Topolino is $13,995 before the destination fee.
Road & Track - The Topolino has a top speed of 19 miles per hour and an electric range of 46 miles.
CNBC - A conversion kit will allow the Topolino to reach a top speed of 25 mph, making it street legal on roads with speed limits of 35 mph or less.
Road & Track - The Topolino is available in two configurations: a hardtop model with doors and a "Dolce Vita" edition with a sliding convertible top and ropes instead of doors.
WHERE:
CNBC - The Fiat Topolino is produced in Morocco.
Road & Track - The vehicle has officially arrived in the United States.
WHEN:
Road & Track - The Fiat Topolino officially arrived in the U.S. on Tuesday.
CNBC - The conversion kit for the Topolino is planned for release at the end of this summer.
WHY:
Fast Company - The Fiat Topolino is designed to be a viable commuting option for urban areas with low speed limits and limited parking space, appealing to consumers looking for affordable electric vehicles amidst rising car prices.
Fast Company - The Fiat Topolino is designed to be a viable commuting option in urban areas with low speed limits and limited parking space.
Road & Track - The Fiat Topolino is part of Stellantis's offerings in the "fast-growing micromobility space."
HOW:
CNBC - The Topolino functions more like a golf cart than a traditional car, classified as a quadricycle.
(UPDATED July 8, 2026 20:24 UTC)
The Fiat Topolino is set to become a popular choice for urban commuters, featuring a maximum speed of 25 mph after the necessary conversion kit is installed, which is available at no extra charge but comes with a destination fee of $990, bringing the total price to $14,985. This year, the Topolino will be offered in limited quantities, with customization options that include a hardtop model with doors or a "Dolce Vita" edition featuring a sliding convertible top and ropes instead of doors. Designed to meet the needs of city dwellers facing low speed limits and tight parking spaces, the Topolino aims to attract consumers seeking affordable electric vehicles amid rising car prices.
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(UPDATED July 8, 2026 17:27 UTC)
The Fiat Topolino, weighing in at just 1,000 pounds, is designed without air conditioning for a lightweight experience. Instead of traditional doors, this unique vehicle features ropes, adding to its distinctive charm. With its innovative design, the Topolino is sure to turn heads on the road.
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(UPDATED July 8, 2026 13:30 UTC)
Stellantis has officially opened orders for the 2026 Fiat Topolino in the U.S., with a starting price of $13,995. For those looking to enhance its performance, a conversion kit is available to increase the top speed to 25 miles per hour for an additional $990, bringing the total cost to $14,985. This compact vehicle is classified as a Low Speed Vehicle, making it suitable for urban commuting in areas with speed limits of 35 miles per hour or less.
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(UPDATED July 8, 2026 05:57 UTC)
Stellantis, the parent company of Chrysler, has introduced the Fiat Topolino, which is now officially available in the United States. Priced at $14,985 after a destination charge, the Topolino can reach a top speed of 19 miles per hour, but with a conversion kit set to be released at the end of this summer, it can legally hit 25 mph on roads with speed limits of 35 mph or less. Produced in Morocco, the Topolino comes in two configurations: a hardtop model with doors and a "Dolce Vita" edition featuring a sliding convertible top and ropes instead of doors, making it a unique option in the growing micromobility market.