Jaguar Type 01 Heads for 2027 Production With 1,030PS, 400 Miles of Range and a £130,000 Starting Price
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Jaguar has unveiled the Type 01 in New York, and it is going into production. JLR calls the four-door electric GT the most technically advanced, powerful and aerodynamic Jaguar ever engineered.
Production starts in 2027 at Solihull, UK, orders open in early 2027, and prices start from £130,000. It is the first production Jaguar built on the company’s dedicated Jaguar Electric Architecture (JEA), and the first of a new generation of all-electric Jaguars.
Jaguar Type 01 Key Specifications: What Is Official and What Is Only Reported
Jaguar Type 01 is a four-door electric grand tourer. The table separates figures published in JLR’s release from figures that have been reported but are not in that release.
| Parameter | Jaguar Type 01 |
| Body style | Four-door GT |
| Architecture | Jaguar Electric Architecture (JEA), 850-volt |
| Peak output | Up to 1,030PS |
| Peak torque | 1,365Nm |
| 0-62mph (0-100km/h) | 3.2 seconds |
| Usable battery | 118kWh |
| Expected range | Up to 400 miles (EPA, manufacturer estimate) |
| Sustained highway range | Up to 320 miles at a constant 75mph (120km/h) |
| DC fast charging | 350kW; 200 miles (321km) in as little as 13 minutes |
| Production | From 2027, Solihull |
| Orders / price | Early 2027; from £130,000 |
| Motors | One front, two rear |
| Length / wheelbase / height | 5.2m / 3.2m / 1.4m |
| Weight | About 2.7 tonnes |
| Drag coefficient | 0.23 Cd |
| Standard wheels | 23-inch |
JLR notes that all of its figures are manufacturer estimates subject to homologation, and that real-world figures may differ.
Built in Britain: Where and When the Jaguar Type 01 Will Be Produced
The Type 01 will be built in Solihull. The electric drive units and battery packs come from Wolverhampton, and the pressed body panels from Halewood, Merseyside.
JLR says work on the production lines is at an advanced stage. It also says nearly 9,000 Solihull employees have been retrained to build electric vehicles.
The car sits inside a larger spend. JLR says it has invested £11.5 billion so far from a £15-18 billion five-year programme announced in 2024, most of it in the UK.
The 400-Mile Range Claim: What Jaguar’s Battery and Charging Figures Mean

The 118kWh usable battery and 850-volt system give an expected EPA range of up to 400 miles, roughly 644km. At a constant 75mph, JLR says range is up to 320 miles, which is the more useful guide for motorway use.
Charging is rated at up to 350kW. JLR says 200 miles can be added in as little as 13 minutes, but the time depends on battery age, temperature, state of charge and the charger used.
Higher range figures, such as 450 miles, have circulated elsewhere. They are not in JLR’s release, so 400 miles is the figure to use.
The battery is reported to come from Agratas, a Tata Group company. Another reported detail is that 32 cells sit ahead of the bulkhead, where an engine would normally be, helping the car reach a 50/50 weight distribution.
Three Motors, 1,030PS and 2.7 Tonnes: How the Performance Numbers Add Up
JLR quotes up to 1,030PS and 1,365Nm, with 0-62mph in 3.2 seconds. That output is equal to about 1,015bhp.
The layout is reported as one motor at the front and two at the rear, moving roughly 2.7 tonnes. A 100-200km/h time of 4 seconds has also been reported, which points to strong mid-range pull rather than only a fast launch. That figure is not in JLR’s release.
Reported chassis details include air suspension with adaptive dampers and 6 degrees of all-wheel steering. Independent driving impressions are not yet available, so ride and handling remain unjudged.
Jaguar Type 01 vs Large Electric Rivals: Length, Battery and Weight Compared
The table compares the Type 01 with six large electric and performance cars on size, usable battery and weight.
| Model | Length | Usable battery | Weight |
| Cadillac Celestiq | 5.5m | 111kWh | 3,109kg |
| Rolls-Royce Spectre | 5.5m | 112kWh | 2,890kg |
| Jaguar Type 01 | 5.2m | 118kWh | 2,700kg |
| Polestar 5 | 5.1m | 106kWh | 2,500kg |
| Mercedes-AMG GT 63 4-door | 5.1m | 106kWh | 2,556kg |
| Porsche Taycan Turbo S | 5.0m | 97kWh | 2,295kg |
| Jaguar I-Pace | 4.68m | 85kWh | 2,208kg |
Three things stand out. The Type 01 has the largest battery of the cars listed and is the third longest. It is also the third heaviest, though about 190kg lighter than the Spectre and about 409kg lighter than the Celestiq.
Against its predecessor, 118kWh is nearly 40% more than the I-Pace’s 85kWh. Price, power and range are not compared here, because that data is not available for every car.
Design First, Engineering Second: Why the Type 01 Looks the Way It Does
The most polarising design feature is the missing rear window. The tail lights sit within a “strikethrough” theme, a corrugated pattern that also appears on the nose.
Reported details include 84mm-tall headlights with 20,000 LEDs each and a single 3m panel on the rear three-quarter. The more significant engineering point is packaging: only 133mm separates the top of the wheel arch from the bonnet, which leaves little room for suspension movement.
Aerodynamics matter here too. The car is reported at 0.23 Cd, with active front vanes that open for battery and brake cooling and a rear spoiler giving up to 75kg of downforce.
A further reported claim is 4kg of forward thrust from rear airflow at 140km/h. That is a small number, and the drag figure is the more meaningful one given the car’s shape.
Inside the Jaguar Type 01: Screens, a Central Spine and a Rear Camera Mirror
The cabin is minimalist and largely touch-based. Reported equipment includes a 24-inch OLED display and a separate 7-inch portrait screen for climate control. A central spine runs through the cabin, holding storage and cup holders.
With no rear window, a camera feeds a screen-style mirror on the dash. In theory it is a sound idea. In practice, the position of the infotainment screen may partly block the view rearward, which is worth checking on a production car.
| Area | Details |
| Seating | Four seats; the spine splits the rear cabin |
| Rear access | Door openings are narrow, so entry and exit take some care |
| Rear space | Knee room is adequate; taller passengers may find headroom tight |
| Boot | About 450 litres, and shallow |
| Audio | Meridian system with a panoramic soundbar |
Will the Jaguar Type 01 Come to India? What Jaguar’s Local Timeline Suggests
Jaguar’s managing director has indicated that the car could reach Indian customers around the second half of 2027, roughly autumn. India pricing was still being worked out at that point.
No Indian price appears in the available sources, so none is given here. The UK price from £130,000 is the only confirmed figure.
JLR is a wholly owned subsidiary of Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles, part of Tata Sons. The Tata Sons chairman described the Type 01 as the first production car of Jaguar’s new era.
What the Jaguar Type 01 Means for Jaguar and What to Watch Next
For JLR, Jaguar is the brand that will be entirely electric, and the Type 01 is the first production proof. JLR says it is targeting double-digit growth over five years, with North America a priority market.
Several questions remain open: homologated range, real-world charging, how usable the screen-led cabin and rear camera prove to be, and rear-seat practicality. Each needs testing on production cars.
For now, the facts are clear. The Type 01 is real, it has a date, and it has a price.
Jaguar Type 01 FAQs: Price, Range, Charging, Production and India
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