2026 Ford Capri Collection
By Lorenzo Bianchi March 17, 2026
Limited-run Capri Collection with heritage-inspired design details.
New LFP battery boosts range to 463 km for standard models.
Updated SYNC Move system and Pro Power Onboard add usability.
Heritage cues shape a more assertive Capri look
The 2026 Ford Capri Collection builds on the existing electric Capri, but shifts the tone slightly. It leans into heritage. The visual changes are not dramatic in structure, but they are deliberate in detail.
Finished in an exclusive Tribute Blue paint, the model references historic Capri racing liveries. It’s a subtle nod, but it works. Black detailing across the lower body, including deeper front and rear valances, side skirts and a rear spoiler, gives the car a more grounded stance.
New 21-inch alloy wheels, partially finished in satin black, fill the arches more convincingly. The overall shape remains familiar. Coupe-like roofline, slightly elevated ride height. It still reads as a crossover, just with a sharper edge this time.
Proportions balance coupe form with SUV usability
Ford continues to position the Capri as something between segments. The proportions tell that story clearly. Long wheelbase, short overhangs, and a roofline that drops toward the rear without compromising practicality.
It’s not a traditional coupe. Nor is it a conventional SUV. Instead, it sits somewhere in between, trying to carry the presence of a sports coupe while offering the packaging of a family vehicle.
The Capri Collection doesn’t change that formula. It simply emphasises it through visual detailing rather than structural revision.
Interior design reflects heritage through detail
Inside, the changes are more textural than architectural. The base layout remains unchanged, but the Capri Collection introduces specific finishes tied to its exterior theme.
The cabin uses Black Onyx as a foundation, with blue accents appearing across the soundbar, seatbelts and trim surfaces. A speckled pattern across the dashboard and centre console adds some visual variation without overcomplicating the space.
The SYNC Move infotainment system continues as the focal point. Its 14.6-inch movable screen now runs updated software with clearer layouts and improved usability. Apps can be grouped and arranged more freely, mirroring smartphone logic.
It feels more intuitive than before. Not radically different, just better resolved.
LFP battery improves range and response
The more meaningful changes sit under the surface. Standard Range Capri models now use a Lithium Iron Phosphate battery, which increases driving range to up to 463 km (WLTP).
Power has also been adjusted. The electric motor now produces 140 kW and 350 Nm, enough to move the Capri from 0–100 km/h in around 8.0 seconds.
The gains are noticeable on paper. In practice, they should translate to a slightly more responsive feel, especially in everyday driving conditions.
Practical features extend usability beyond driving
Ford has also focused on day-to-day usability. One of the more interesting additions is Pro Power Onboard, allowing the Capri to supply up to 2.3 kW of external power. That opens up use cases beyond transport. Charging devices, powering equipment, even outdoor use.
Driver assistance systems have also been expanded. Features like Reversing Assist, Trained Park Assist, and updated adaptive cruise functionality aim to reduce effort in typical urban and suburban driving scenarios.
These are incremental upgrades. Useful ones.
Position in the growing electric crossover segment
The Capri Collection sits within a crowded part of the market. Electric crossovers are everywhere now. Ford’s approach is to lean on identity rather than reinvent the category.
By referencing Capri’s past while refining the electric platform underneath, the brand is trying to maintain continuity. The Collection model reinforces that idea. Limited in number, more expressive in design, but mechanically aligned with the broader range.
It’s not a reinvention. It’s a refinement with a bit more personality layered on top.