Cadillac Celestiq: Customers Raving Over Specs

Spending Big on EVs: $340K and Up

Manufacturing for the ultra-extravagant Cadillac Celestiq EV had been due to launch in December, however it appears that customer vehicles have already started being manufactured. Only days before Christmas, a vivid emerald Celstiq was observed cruising Woodward Avenue, located in Detroit.

Posted to Facebook by Pasteiner’s Auto Zone Hobbies, (we apologize for the poor resolution) these snapshots exhibit how zealous Celestiq shoppers can be with their customized designs. Not being your grandma’s Cadillac, the Celestiq is an innovative period for the Motor City brand – an electric vehicle set to rival Rolls-Royce on terms of lavishness.

Celestiq is a product that is specifically targeted at an entirely disparate buyer compared to the Cadillac CT5 or Lyriq EV. People purchasing a Celestiq will have complete freedom when it comes to customizing their auto, due to Cadillac’s policy of allowing clients to ask for whatever they desire and satisfying their requests not being denied.

It’s clear with the striking green version, that early patrons are unafraid to call attention to themselves. Lately, Rolls-Royce clients have asserted attitude through colorful configurations and bold, personalized editions, making Cadillac sense that they too can capitalize on this luxury degree of tailoring. Customers acquire royal service at the design studio by taking a gander at all the optional modifications available.

Their design op tions will likewise influence conveyance plans, signifying that despite the fact that you requested ahead of time doesn’t imply that you will be the initial one to take it for a turn.

A Cadillac representative recently confirmed to CarBuzz that “CELESTIQ will begin to be delivered to customers in 2024. The individual delivery time for customers will depend on the level of personalization, as each CELESTIQ will be a precise reflection of each customer’s taste and personality.”

It appears that this green example is a basic commission given, so we may anticipate more intricate patterns (in relation to complexity, of course – we hope the consumers of Celestiq don’t get too crazy with their design choices) to be presented shortly.

The Celestiq comes with an initial cost of $340,000, which is more than what was initially predicted. But, this degree of personalization means that no vehicle will be sold for such a low price. Some builds may even be sold for a higher amount, such as the “Commissioned by Cadillac Carmen Celestiq” from Neiman Marcus, which had a whopping $975,000 price tag.

For that price, you gain access to an ultra-luxury electric sedan with 600 horses, 640 lb-ft of torque, and a range estimated at 300+ miles. It’s an exclusive purchase that symbolizes Cadillac’s comeback into the premium segment.