Bentley is once again reshuffling its electrification plans, but it still expects to have an all-electric lineup by 2035, the automaker announced Thursday.

Bentley Motors has pushed back its switch to only making electric cars to 2035, it has been confirmed. The Crewe-headquartered luxury car maker, which is owned by Volkswagen, had originally announced in November 2020 that it intended to go all-electric by 2030.

Luxury automaker Bentley unveiled a change to its “Beyond100" initiative on Thursday, announcing it will now keep manufacturing plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) until 2035.

Bentley has updated its plans for an all-electric future, and says it will continue to produce hybrid cars until at least 2035 – five years beyond what it had originally planned. Despite the half-decade delay in switching away from petrol,

Bentley is set to become the latest brand to introduce its own EV—a crossover SUV of course—scheduled for a 2026 debut. According to CEO Frank-Steffen Walliser, the "luxury urban SUV" will be around 197 inches in length,

Bentley Motors has set 2026 for the debut of its first fully electric SUV, marking a major milestone in its shift to an all-electric range by 2035 under the "Beyond100+" strategy. Described as the world’s first true luxury urban SUV,

Bentley will unveil its first electric vehicle, an urban SUV, by 2026. This model will be one of the 10 EV and plug-in hybrid models to be launched by Bentley in the next decade. It will be one of 10 EV and plug-in hybrid models to be launched in the space of a decade.