This hydrogen fuel-cell SUV was introduced by Hyundai as the successor to the Tucson Fuel Cell and was first shown globally at CES 2018 before reaching the market as a 2019 model-year vehicle. It marked Hyundai’s first dedicated fuel-cell electric vehicle, rather than an adaptation of an existing gasoline model, and it quickly became the brand’s technology flagship in the eco-vehicle lineup. The original version established the nameplate as a mainstream, production hydrogen vehicle for select markets, with a strong focus on zero-tailpipe-emission driving, long range, and advanced driver-assistance features. In Hyundai’s corporate vehicle history, the nameplate begins in 2018 and continues onward, reflecting uninterrupted production. A second-generation version was revealed in 2025 and is slated for a global launch in 2026, extending the same nameplate into a new era of hydrogen mobility without a production gap.
MODEL HISTORY