Subaru has released new details for its 2026 Subaru Uncharted, a 5-passenger electric SUV that offers up to 338 horsepower in its performance-oriented GT trim.
The Subaru Uncharted, a new small electric SUV, is positioned just below the existing Solterra EV in size and shares a nearly identical specification sheet with the redesigned 2026 Toyota C-HR, according to Consumer Reports. This vehicle continues the collaboration between Subaru and Toyota in the electric vehicle space, following their joint work on the Solterra and Toyota bZ4X models.
What We Know So Far
- The 2026 Subaru Uncharted is a small electric SUV designed to be a more compact offering than the brand's Solterra EV, according to Consumer Reports.
- The Uncharted GT model is equipped with dual electric motors that produce a combined 338 horsepower, as reported by BlackPressUSA.
- Some configurations of the Uncharted offer an estimated maximum driving range of over 300 miles, Consumer Reports notes.
- The vehicle comes standard with a North American Charging Standard (NACS) port, which enables access to Tesla’s Supercharger network.
- The GT trim features Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive and maintains 8.2 inches of ground clearance, a characteristic feature of the brand's utility vehicles.
- Subaru will offer a front-wheel-drive version of the Uncharted, a configuration not available on its Toyota counterpart, according to Consumer Reports.
Subaru Uncharted: Performance and Range Expectations
The Subaru Uncharted offers two distinct performance and range profiles. Its top-tier Uncharted GT model features a dual-motor setup delivering 338 horsepower through Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive, with an estimated 273-mile range on a full charge, according to BlackPressUSA. With 8.2 inches of ground clearance, the Uncharted aims to maintain Subaru's reputation for all-weather and light off-road capability in its electric offerings.
For consumers prioritizing range over all-wheel-drive performance, other versions of the Uncharted are expected to deliver more mileage. Consumer Reports states that the new model can achieve an estimated maximum driving range of over 300 miles, which is associated with the front-wheel-drive configuration that distinguishes it from its Toyota twin. Both versions are powered by a lithium-ion battery reported to be between 74.4 and 74.7 kilowatt-hours. This battery supports DC fast charging, with reports indicating it can replenish from 10 to 80 percent in approximately 28 to 30 minutes at a charging speed of up to 150 kW.










