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Engine Capacity Rating
102 kWh
Fuel Economy Rating
480 km - 600 km
Fuel Type Category
Electric
Engine Power Output
603 BHP - 905 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 seater
Engine Assembly
102 kWh
Odometer Mileage
480 km - 600 km
Fuel Type Category
Electric
Engine Power Output
603 BHP - 905 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
5 seater
Engine Torque Output
710 Nm - 985 Nm
Engine Capacity Rating
102 kWh
Acceleration Performance
2.8 sec - 4.2 sec
Drivetrain Type
All Wheel Drive
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The Emeya is a Lotus with four doors, five seats and up to 905 horsepower — a 5.14-metre electric grand tourer that reaches 100 km/h in 2.8 seconds while carrying a 509-litre boot and a 15.1-inch screen.
How much does the Lotus Emeya cost in the UAE?
Two versions, and the difference between them is substantial in both money and pace. The S at AED 439,000 is the more sensible car; the R at AED 632,000 is where the 905 BHP figure and the 2.8-second sprint come from. Both share the 102 kWh battery and the same cabin.
Which Emeya is the one to buy?
The S, comfortably. It is already faster than any road in the country can use, it costs a great deal less, and the interior — which is the part you experience every day — is identical. The R buys acceleration and chassis hardware, and unless you have track intentions the difference will show up mainly in your tyre bill.
Lotus Emeya or BMW i7?
The Emeya is the driver's car of the two by a wide margin — lower, sharper, dramatically faster and far rarer — and it is the more exciting thing to own. The BMW i7 is the more comfortable and better-supported luxury car with a vastly stronger dealer network. The Tesla Model S is the efficiency and charging-network answer.
How practical is charging an Emeya in the UAE?
Simpler than the performance implies. Overnight charging at home covers daily use without any public infrastructure involved, and the car accepts very high DC charging rates when you do need them, so an intercity run is a single short stop rather than an interruption. Plan the home charging first and the rest follows.
What does a Lotus Emeya cost to run in the UAE?
Cheaper than a petrol car of remotely comparable performance, since there is no oil service and regenerative braking does most of the slowing. Tyres and energy are where the money goes, and both rise sharply with how you drive it. On a low-volume badge, settling the service and warranty arrangement at purchase is worth more than negotiating it later.
Drive the S first — the R answers a question most owners never ask.