New Fiat Fastback appears ahead of time and reveals radical change in style
SUV coupé was seen in tests in Morocco with a look inspired by the Great Panda; model will have electrified versions with a starting price of 25 thousand euros
The look of the new Fastback follows Fiat's new design line (Photo: Testdrive_ma | Reproduction)
By
Tom Schuenk Published on 2026-04-23 at 08:00 AM
Updated on 2026-04-23 at 08:27 AM
The new Fiat Fastback 2026 had its final look revealed early after being spotted without any camouflage in the vicinity of the Kenitra factory in Morocco. Positioned as a coupé SUV in the compact segment, the model is considered a strategic pillar for Fiat’s expansion in Europe, which seeks to resume sales from other times.
The leaked images show the vehicle in an unprecedented shade of satin gold, suggesting a more sophisticated market proposal. The design confirms the characteristic silhouette of a coupé SUV, with a steeply sloping roof and a short rear, giving it a muscular and contemporary bearing.
Photo: Testdrive_ma | Reproduction
The front incorporates the brand’s new visual language, debuted by the Great Panda, standing out for its LED headlights with a “pixel” weave. Robustness is reinforced by the generous ground clearance and plastic moldings on the fenders, typical elements of modern crossovers.
Multi-energy architecture and market
Based on the Stellantis group’s Smart Car platform, the 2026 Fastback adopts a multi-energy concept to meet different consumption profiles. The range will include mild hybrid versions (48V MHEV) with powers of up to 145 hp, as well as all-electric variants (BEV) with 44 or 51 kWh batteries, capable of delivering an estimated range of 400 km.
Although the exterior is no longer a secret, the interior — expected with a 10″ digital panel and sustainable materials — will only be officially detailed in the last quarter. The official presentation is scheduled for the Paris Motor Show in October. With estimated prices starting at 25 thousand euros (about R$ 140 thousand), Fiat intends to challenge direct competitors such as the Dacia Bigster in the disputed European market.
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