You Will Not Believe What Hyundai and Kia Revealed at the 2025 Seoul Show

Hyundai and Kia definitely brought the heat to the 2025 Seoul Mobility Show. They did not just show off new models—they made a statement about where the future of mobility is heading. If you have been following their recent moves in electric vehicles and hydrogen tech, this show was your chance to see everything come together.

Let us start with Hyundai. The all-new NEXO made its official debut with a fully redesigned look and some major upgrades under the hood. This second-generation hydrogen-powered sport utility vehicle now boasts over 700 kilometers of range with a charging time of just five minutes. That is serious real-world usability for hydrogen tech. The cabin has also been reworked, offering more comfort up front and additional luggage space in the back, making it more than just a clean-energy concept.

Hyundai also updated the IONIQ 6 and gave us a first look at the new IONIQ 6 N Line. The changes are not just about looks—these models reflect Hyundai’s push for a more refined and exciting electric driving experience. And if that was not fun enough, they introduced the INSTEROID concept, a wild and imaginative interpretation of what a “dream car” might be. It is funky, fresh, and meant to show that Hyundai is not afraid to have some fun with design.

Kia came out swinging too. One of the standout reveals was the Tasman WKNDR concept, a pickup truck designed with adventurers in mind. It rolls on 35-inch off-road tires, features robust body-colored fenders, and includes utility rails for things like action cameras and camping lanterns. The ARCTIC version adds even more functionality with a rooftop basket and a modular tool box, turning this truck into a mobile basecamp.

Then came the Kia PV5, their first official purpose-built vehicle. This modular machine is built on the E-GMP.S platform and comes in different flavors—passenger transport, cargo hauling, and even wheelchair-accessible versions. Inside, you will find a 12.9-inch screen and a cabin designed for flexibility, showing Kia’s serious commitment to custom solutions for city living and last-mile delivery.

Another head-turner from Kia was the EV4 electric sedan. With its sleek, low-slung profile, vertical headlamps, and panoramic interior display, it clearly targets younger buyers looking for a bold yet practical electric car. Plus, with support for over-the-air updates, this sedan stays fresh long after you drive it off the lot.

There is no doubt about it: Hyundai and Kia are not just reacting to the future—they are shaping it. Let us know in the comments which model you would drive first. And do not forget to like this video, subscribe to the channel, and hit that notification bell so you never miss out on the latest updates from the world of mobility.