Volvo Plans to Roll Out 13 New Vehicles by 2030Road & TrackWill Sabel CourtneyThu, September 17, 2026 at 2:51 PM UTCAdd us on GoogleVolvo Plans to Roll Out 13 New Vehicles by 2030Kris WoodVolvo, like much of the auto industry these days, is busy reshuffling the new cards it's been dealt by a fast-changing world. The carmaker's ambitious goal to go all-in on electric vehicles by the end of the decade have become an albatross around its neck, as EV adoption rates have lagged expectations in many markets and many governmental regimes have pushed back against even the concept of a plan to ban internal-combustion-powered passenger vehicles.So, like David Schwimmer moving a couch, the carmaker has a plan: pivot. On Thursday, Volvo Cars announced what it described as "the largest and most ambitious global product push in its 99-year history"—one that will entail 13 all-new vehicles rolling out between today and the end of 2030, with both hybrid and electric vehicles on offer.The company's plan aims to expand its success in its three priority sales regions of the United States, Europe, and China. Seven of the planned baker's dozen new Volvos are planned for the former two areas, and will be built on the SPA2 platform used by the likes of the EX90 as well as the SPA3 platform of the EX60; the other six will be tailored for the Chinese market and created in conjunction with sibling company Geely.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt also will roll out into new segments that the company doesn't currently occupy. "Our showrooms will look very different in 2030," Volvo Cars president and CEO Håkan Samuelsson said in a statement to investors. "This is our strongest product pipeline ever, tailored to regional needs, and emphasizes our ambition to be the leading premium car brand."And that pipeline could, potentially, include a new station wagon.Reports of the Volvo wagon's demise may be greatly exaggerated.Will Sabel CourtneyEarlier this year, when pressed by Road & Track on the matter, Samuelsson admitted that the brand was getting serious about diversifying back beyond its current lineup of crossovers (plus one van not sold in America, the EM90). "We are looking into [new wagons] ... Not just looking into. I think it's not really too much [to say] that ... I think we will not only have SUVs five years from now."The big plans also involve a new design language for Volvo, one that Autocar reports will make its grand debut next year as part of the carmaker's 100th anniversary celebrations. Those changes might also extend to interior design revisions, specifically ones that bring more buttons back to the center console. "My dogma is any function you display all the time on the screen should not be on the screen. The screen is about flexibility and displaying what you don't need to display all the time," design chief Thomas Ingenlath reportedly said. "So it's use the touchscreen for what it's good for and the reintroduction of a couple more buttons than in today's cars."You Might Also LikeIf You Can Only Own One Car, Make It One of TheseThese Are the Most Popular Cars by State