Backed by Al Futtaim Motors, Toyota used Japan Mobility Show 2025 in Tokyo to present a full mobility ecosystem, not just a single show car. Positioned as a roadmap for cleaner cities and smarter transport, the display blended ultra luxury design, future family cars, off road icons, commercial EV ideas, autonomous ride services, and personal mobility devices meant for everyday life across all ages and abilities.
Headlined by the Century Coupe Concept, Toyota pushed its flagship name into dramatic grand tourer territory with camera based visibility, a radical lounge focused cabin layout, and a predicted 3.5 litre V6 plug in hybrid setup near 400 hp with E Four all wheel drive. Added by the Century GRMN, Toyota leaned into a performance flavored one off approach, while expanding exclusivity through the Century Tailor program that lets buyers personalize materials, colors, and finishes to create a one of one specification.
Grounded by heritage, Toyota also displayed a preserved first generation Century from the late 1960s as a contrast to the new direction, while also pointing to the wider Century family that includes the Century Sedan and Century SUV as part of its ultra luxury push. For everyday drivers, Toyota previewed the Corolla Concept with a sleeker shape and a multi powertrain plan that can flex by market, spanning battery electric, plug in hybrid, hybrid, and internal combustion options, a message that matters for families and fleets watching the shift toward greener commuting.
Captured by the Land Cruiser FJ, Toyota brought back a compact, heritage inspired off road vibe with a two row five seat layout and a 2.7 litre petrol engine paired with part time 4WD, aiming at drivers who want dunes capability in a city friendly footprint. Expanded through Kayoibako, Toyota pitched a modular small BEV van built around flexible cargo and people moving modules, while IMV Origin arrived as an unfinished truck concept designed to be completed and customized locally for jobs like delivery, farming, or even a food truck.
Pushed further into autonomy, Toyota highlighted Kago Bo as a fully driverless BEV taxi concept with a lounge style cabin built around accessibility. Rounded out by personal mobility, Toyota presented Kids Mobi, Walk Me, Boost Me, Challenge Me, and Chibibo, showing how mobility could become a set of services and devices rather than a single purchase. Nearby headlines that enthusiasts are also tracking include Toyota GR GT and GR GT3, plus a Lexus electric sports car concept teased as the LFA returns story, all adding to the sense that performance and future mobility are moving forward together.
Started my career in Automotive Journalism in 2015. Even though I'm a pharmacist, hanging around cars all the time has created a passion for the automotive industry since day 1.