Introduced for the 2019 model year, this three-wheel nameplate brought a more accessible, entry-focused approach to Can-Am’s on-road lineup. It arrived after years of the brand’s Spyder models and was positioned as a simpler, more affordable, and highly customizable way to enter the three-wheel segment. Rather than being a revival of an older badge, it was launched as an all-new model line and quickly became the brand’s mainstream recreational three-wheeler.
The design emphasized ease of use and broad appeal: a compact stance, automatic transmission, and a modular approach to personalization helped distinguish it from more touring-oriented predecessors. Early marketing framed it as a machine for new riders and for experienced riders who wanted a lighter, more playful alternative to the established Can-Am three-wheel formula. Over time, the lineup expanded with sportier and more adventurous variants, but the core identity remained centered on accessibility, individuality, and everyday fun.
In Can-Am history, this model is notable for helping broaden the company’s on-road audience. It carried forward the brand’s distinctive two-front-wheel layout while moving the concept toward a more urban-friendly, rider-friendly, and customization-driven package. The nameplate has remained part of the lineup continuously since launch and is still in production.