Related: Survey: 90% of Fleet Managers Believe EVs are Inevitable Future of Commercial Fleets
ElectraMeccanica Produces Fleet, Utility Version of SOLO EV
Engineered for a single occupant, it offers a unique driving experience for the environmentally conscious fleet, utility and commercial operator.

These modified vehicles are being developed based on direct input from potential commercial and fleet partners and will be equipped with a stylish and functional cargo “cap,” offering additional capacity and versatility to suit a variety of different, single-occupant commercial and utility fleet applications.
Photo via ElectraMeccanica.
ElectraMeccanica Vehicles, a designer and manufacturer of electric vehicles, is planning to produce an alternative “utility and fleet” version of its flagship SOLO EV, which is expected to become available in early 2021.
These modified vehicles are being developed based on direct input from potential commercial and fleet partners and will be equipped with a stylish and functional cargo “cap,” offering additional capacity and versatility to suit a variety of different, single-occupant commercial and utility fleet applications.
Last month, ElectraMeccanica announced that it had commenced assembly line production of the consumer version of the SOLO EV through its manufacturing partner and strategic investor Zongshen Industrial Group. As part of the next step in the Company’s long-term product development roadmap, ElectraMeccanica has been engineering upgrades and modifications over the past few months, which are designed to make the SOLO purpose-built for utility and fleet applications, including food delivery, small parcel and post distribution, technician transportation for service calls, and security.
The company’s primary focus is to provide single-person transportation where larger vehicles, e.g., trucks and vans are either unnecessary, inefficient and/or costly.
The SOLO utility and fleet EV is a purpose-built, three-wheeled, all-electric solution for the urban environment. Engineered for a single occupant, it offers a unique driving experience for the environmentally conscious fleet, utility and commercial operator.
The SOLO utility and fleet EV has a range of 100 miles and a top speed of 80 mph, making it safe for highways. It also features front and rear crumple zones, side impact protection, roll bar, torque-limiting control, as well as power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, and a Bluetooth entertainment system.
In addition to the “rear-loading” version pictured above, the company is also considering a “side-loading” version to fit additional applications. Interested parties should reach out to ElectraMeccanica for more information.
Originally posted on Automotive Fleet
More Electric Vehicles

GreenPower Plans 50 Electric Shuttle Buses for Mexico
GreenPower plans to build 50 electric shuttle buses for Mexico using its EV Star Cab & Chassis platform, partnering with local body builders to expand its market reach.
Read More →
Who You Gonna Call? Rivian Turns Electric Vehicles Into Ghostbusters Rides
Rivian teams up with Sony Pictures for a Ghostbusters-inspired Halloween software update, complete with custom sounds, lighting effects, and a special Ecto-R1.
Read More →
Einride Electric Driverless Trucks Begin Daily Freight Operations in Ohio
Two cabless electric trucks are now moving freight between EASE Logistics facilities, putting autonomous EV technology into daily commercial operations.
Read More →
FedEx Orders 2,000 Harbinger Electric Trucks in $300 Million Deal
The Class 5 and 6 electric trucks are planned for delivery by the end of 2027 and will be deployed in FedEx pickup and delivery operations across the U.S. and Canada.
Read More →
Volvo Trucks’ Electric Range Named International Truck of the Year 2027
The award recognizes Volvo’s global heavy-duty electric lineup, while more than 750 VNR Electric trucks have accumulated nearly 37 million miles in U.S. and Canadian fleet operations.
Read More →
How Republic Services Decides Where Its Next Electric Trucks Can Go
With 250 electric collection trucks now in service, Republic Services is learning that scaling electrification depends less on proving the vehicle and more on whether each site can support what comes next.
Read More →
EV Charging Use Is Outpacing Infrastructure Growth
ChargePoint’s 2026 Charging Forward Report points to rising charger use, higher-powered charging, commercial vehicle electrification, and energy-management technology. Here’s what fleets should know.
Read More →
EV Realty Names Henrik Holland President as Charging Platform Expands
The former Prologis Mobility and Shell executive will help expand EV Realty’s truck charging business and move its power-first infrastructure model into autonomous vehicle depots and other fleet sectors.
Read More →
GreenPower Expands New Mexico EV Pilot With Larger Buses, V2G Testing
After logging more than 17,000 electric miles in the first year, New Mexico’s statewide pilot is moving into its second phase with larger vehicles, continued charging evaluations, and more.
Read More →
Can EV-as-a-Service Help Fleets Scale Electrification?
Sustainability Partners CEO Adam Cain explains how matching EVs, charging infrastructure, and duty cycles can help fleets scale electrification.
Read More →