【Watch Mother of Mine Online】

Polestar 4 is Watch Mother of Mine Onlinefinally arriving in the U.S.

The "performance SUV coupé," as Polestar calls it, first launched in China last year, followed by a launch in Europe and Australia in February 2024.

The model with all the bells and whistles costs $72,900. Credit: Polestar

In the U.S., the long range, single motor version will start at $54,900, while the long range, dual motor variant will cost $62,900 (that's before the $1,400 destination fee). There are a couple more variants in between, depending on which upgrade packs you choose; the priciest version is the long range, dual motor Polestar 4 with Plus and Performance packs, which will cost $72,900.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

While the optional upgrades bring additional goodies such as a heads up display, larger wheels, and better brakes, all the key figures are essentially the same across the board, depending only on whether you choose the single motor, or the dual motor version.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Yes, you can also get it in gold. Credit: Polestar

All models have the same, 102kWh battery, with a maximum DC charging speed of 200 kW. For the single motor version, you get 300 miles of estimated EPA range, 272 horsepower, and a 0-60mph time of 6.9 seconds. The dual motor version loses some of that range, which drops to 270 miles, but has exactly double the horsepower at 544hp, and a 0-60mph time of 3.7 seconds.

None of these figures beat the Polestar 4's main rival, the Tesla Model Y, which starts at $43,990. Even its top variant, Tesla Model Y Performance, is cheaper at $52,490, faster with a 3.5 second 0-60mph time, with an estimated range of 279 miles.

A 10.2-inch driver display comes as standard in all variants. Credit: Polestar

Besides a very distinctive design and that Swedish charm (Polestar started out as a Volvo spinoff, though the Swedish company has recently been handing over the reins to parent company Geely), Polestar 4 does have a few more things going for it. It's slightly longer and wider, its infotainment is powered by Android Automotive OS which Android users will probably love, and its interior is less sparse, with a 10.2-inch driver display coming as standard (that's besides the main, 15.4-inch center display), while a 14.7-inch HUD is optional.

---

Related Stories

---

• Tesla Model 3 'Ludicrous' will be more than just a speedier M3, new leaks show
• Polestar's new electric car will have a smartphone to match
• Polestar 4 is an electric car that combines everything into one
• Buying a Tesla? The company will first take you on self-driving ride
• Tesla Model Y refresh might not be happening this year, but there's a catch

Those dual blade front lights are something else. Credit: Polestar

Safety should also be top-notch, with a driver assist system powered by twelve cameras, twelve ultrasonic sensors, and a radar (some safety features are optional, though, and must be purchased separately).

SEE ALSO: Polestar 4 is an electric car that combines everything into one

Polestar 4 will become available for pre-order in the U.S. in "late April," with customer deliveries starting in the fourth quarter of 2024.

Topics Cars

• Social Good
• Tech
• Life
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Shopping
• Entertainment

• LA Galaxy vs. Tigres 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free
• Staff Picks: Nicole Brossard, Brad Phillips, Plutarch, “Tower of Babble”
• Taylor Swift's 'Midnights' is making TikTok shimmer, sparking new trends
• Of lettuce and Trader Joe's: The 9 best tweets of the week
• Best IPL deal: Save $80 on Braun IPL Silk·Expert
• Taylor Swift’s 'Midnights' social media promo was weird, right?
• Taylor Swift’s 'Midnights' social media promo was weird, right?
• 8 burning question we have for 'Gen V' Season 2
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• Elon Musk's X is reportedly selling usernames and handles for $50,000

• Mapping Africatown: Albert Murray and his Hometown by Nick Tabor and Kern M. Jackson
• The Action of Love: A Conversation with Charif Shanahan by Morgan Parker
• “The Dead Silence of Goods”: Annie Ernaux and the Superstore by Adrienne Raphel
• The Dress Diary of Mrs. Anne Sykes by Kate Strasdin
• “Then Things Went Bad”: How I Won $264 at Preakness by Tarpley Hitt
• A Spring Dispatch from the Review’s Poetry Editor by Srikanth Reddy
• Are 'love languages' the key to healthy relationships? Scientists say no.
• Elon Musk's Neuralink has implanted a brain chip in a human for the first time
• 'The Greatest Night in Pop' review: Netflix music doc favors fun facts over depth
• Stationery in Motion: Letters from Hotels by Nina Ellis

• WhatsApp launches 'Advanced Chat Privacy' to protect sensitive conversations
• Kafka’s Budget Guide to Florence
• Early Black Friday deal: Get up to 70% off at Lovehoney
• From the Archive: Poems by Osip Mandelstam
• How to cancel your Kindle Unlimited subscription
• New Readings of Edward Lear’s Limericks
• How to watch the USC vs. Washington football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• How to watch the USC vs. Washington football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Best smartwatch deal: Save 44% on CMF Watch Pro for $38.90 at Amazon
• Stephen King tweets his 'Salem's Lot' remake review

• Trump tells '60 Minutes' that climate change will 'change back again'
• John Berger, 1926
• Hinge is allowing users to add zodiac signs to profiles
• How to watch FSU vs. Pitt football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Google's officially retiring Assistant
• Poem: The Business of Power
• On Transcribing the Lyrics to Pop Songs
• Black Friday Fitbit deals: Save on Sense 2 and more
• President Trump says semiconductor tariffs are next
• Everyone Has Accidents: on Adrian Lyne’s ‘Unfaithful’ (and Toilets)