Lotus Emeya S now serves in Dubai Police

The electric liftback Lotus Emeya S has joined the fleet of the Dubai Police Department

June 18, 2025 at 10:46 PM / News

A new member has joined the fleet of exotic service vehicles in the Dubai Police — the electric liftback Lotus Emeya S. The car is already involved in patrolling areas with high tourist activity — near landmarks and popular public spaces.

The Emeya S is the production version of the first electric car from Lotus in a liftback body, debuting in 2023. The S version is equipped with two electric motors with a total power of 612 hp, allowing acceleration to 100 km/h in just 4.15 seconds, and a top speed of 249 km/h. The car can travel up to 600 km without recharging under the WLTP cycle. The 102 kWh battery supports ultra-fast charging: using a 350 kW charging station, it can recharge up to 80% in just 18 minutes.

The choice of the Lotus Emeya S for the Dubai Police is logical — the department is known for its passion for bright and rare cars. The fleet already includes a Tesla Cybertruck, which joined the service in 2024, and in May 2025, a Rolls-Royce Cullinan with an impressive Mansory upgrade appeared in the Dubai authorities' garage.

Service super and electric cars in Dubai are not just a demonstration of status, but also an instrument for interaction with tourists. Such cars are often seen near the Burj Khalifa, on the Palm Jumeirah, or along the Jumeirah Beach promenade — where it's always bustling and beautiful.

You may also be interested in the news:

Nine-Year Delay: Tesla Pushes Back Roadster Hypercar Launch Again
Goliath 700: A Storm Warning for the Ford Raptor and RAM TRX
The Engine That Changed America
Five American Cars You’ve Probably Never See
Toyota’s New Budget Sports Car Is Still in Development, Despite Rumors Saying Otherwise
Ford Recalls Over 840,000 Bronco and Edge SUVs Due to Rearview Camera Issue
Why Gas Engines From Kia and Hyundai Are Being Called the Least Reliable Worldwide
Auto Industry Faces New Dispute as Ferrari and Mazda Clash Over Name for Future EV