Fiat is set to launch a new urban four-seat EV called the Multiplina as it expands its micromobility line-up.
The Multiplina Concept was revealed at a special micromobility event in Rome, where the Italian brand outlined its plans for super-affordable passenger and commercial EVs.
The Concept is inspired by the iconic Fiat 600 Multipla from 1956. That compact MPV was based on the tiny 600 city car but could carry six people in its unusual teardrop-shaped body.
Conceived as the “missing link” between the Topolino quadricycle and a car, the Multiplina Concept is based on the EV underpinnings of the Topolino but will offer four seats and enhanced technical specs.
Fiat says that the boxy urban runaround will “maximise space efficiency through an intelligent, human-centric architecture”.
It is understood that the Multiplina will be built to the L7 quadricycle standard, rather than the L6 standard to which the Topolino conforms. That could mean a 55mph top speed rather than the Topolino’s 28mph, and a bigger battery offering more than the current 46-mile range.
Topolino coming to the UK
Alongside revealing the Multiplina Concept, Fiat CEO Olivier François, showcased new variants of the Topolino and the Tris commercial vehicle, reaffirming the brand’s position as Stellantis’s lead on micromobility.
He noted: “Fiat has been shaping micromobility long before the word even existed. Our mission has always been the same: to make mobility simpler, smarter and more accessible. Today, with Topolino, Tris and Multiplina we are building on our legacy and creating a complete ecosystem for the cities of tomorrow: joyful, ingenious, sustainable, and unmistakably Fiat.”
The Topolino was Europe’s best-selling electric quadricycle in 2025, and for 2026 Fiat has expanded the tiny two-seater’s line-up with new special editions.
Alongside a new ‘Corolla’ body colour, Fiat showed off the fashion-inspired Vilebrequin Collector’s Edition, pictured above, which features two-tone bodywork and a sliding fabric sunroof for the first time. It also showcased the Topiliono Sport, below, which gets no technical upgrades but does get go-faster stripes, black-painted wheels and mirror caps, plus black seats and carbon-effect interior trim.
Fiat also confirmed that the Topolino will go on sale in the UK, priced from £8,995 and set to compete directly with the near-identical Citroen Ami.
The final part of Fiat’s expanded micromobility programme was a new variant of the three-wheeled Tris cargo vehicle. Intended as a global last-mile delivery vehicle, the Tris has been modified under the Dolcevita name as a passenger model designed as guest transport for hotels and leisure resorts.
Papal blessing
During the micromobility conference, Fiat also revealed that it had signed a deal to help electrify the Vatican City.
The firm will supply 30 EVs, including Topolinos and Tris, for staff of the Governorate of the Vatican City State to use day-to-day. The first 20 vehicles were handed over at a ceremony attended by Olivier Francois and senior Vatican figures.
The deal is part of the state’s ambition to have a zero emission vehicle fleet by 2030.
