Alpine A110 Electric is coming, and its APP platform could also host a petrol version. Here is what Alpine says about weight and strategy.
Alpine A110 Electric
🚀 Key Takeaways:
• Alpine’s next A110 will launch as a battery-electric car first.
• The Alpine Performance Platform can accept multiple powertrain combinations.
• Alpine targets a weight of no more than 1,500 kg.

The Alpine A110 Electric is coming, and the story is bigger than a simple battery swap. In a recent interview, Alpine UK boss Nicola Burnside revealed that the underlying platform could support a petrol engine. Even so, the EV remains the clear priority.

Alpine A110 Electric Platform Goes Flexible

“The platform can take many different combinations, it’s really flexible,” Burnside explained. The Alpine Performance Platform, known as APP, is designed to accept several powertrain layouts. For a small sports car maker, shared architecture spreads development costs across multiple variants.

The Alpine A110 Electric is targeting a weight ceiling of 1,500 kg, firmly in lightweight territory. Its low-slung stance echoes the outgoing petrol model. Sports cars like the Toyota MR2 prove that mass discipline matters as much as raw power.

⚡ Alpine A110 Electric Goes Full EV, But Petrol Isn’t Off the Table
Fast Specs
⚙️Engine / Powertrain Dual-Motor Electric (est.)
🐎Power Output 400 HP (est.)
⚡Peak Torque 600 Nm (442 lb-ft) (est.)
⏱️0-60 mph (0-100 km/h) 0-60 mph in 3.9s (est.)
🚀Top Speed 155 mph (est.)
🔄Drivetrain / Gearbox AWD Electric (est.)
💰Starting Price / Est. €75,000 (est.)

Give the Electric Version a Chance

Burnside’s argument is simple: drive the Alpine A110 Electric before demanding a combustion alternative. Instant torque and a low center of gravity could produce a sharp, planted chassis. Still, a 1,500 kg target leaves little room for battery mass creeping upward.

Ultimately, a petrol A110 remains speculation rather than strategy. Alpine says its immediate focus stays firmly on EVs. Auto News Magazine will track every official update as development progresses.

Source: Thesupercarblog
Julian Hayes
Written By

Julian Hayes

Future Mobility & Technology Editor at Auto News Magazine. Covering the next frontier of electric powertrains, 800V architectures, solid-state battery chemistry, and autonomous vehicle platforms.

View all articles by Julian Hayes →