Fuel Type Category
Electric (EV)
Engine Power Output
515 HP
transmission
Single-speed automatic (direct drive)
Number Of Seats
5
Luxury
AED 358,000
Fuel Type Category
Electric (EV)
Engine Power Output
515 HP
transmission
Single-speed automatic (direct drive)
Number Of Seats
5
Drivetrain Type
All Wheel Drive
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The Cadillac Lyriq is a fully electric luxury SUV that marks Cadillac's serious push into the EV space — bringing American premium design and technology to a segment dominated by European names. It is a genuine statement car, combining a sweeping 33-inch diagonal LED display, a sculptural exterior, and a standard dual-motor AWD powertrain in a package that starts from AED 358,000.
The 2026 Lyriq is offered in a single Luxury trim in the UAE, which means buyers get a well-appointed specification from the outset — including the full-width interior display, a Bose performance audio system, Super Cruise hands-free driver assistance, and wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. The standard dual-motor AWD setup produces 515 HP, making it brisk in a straight line and composed on the highway. With no conventional gearbox to speak of, power delivery is seamlessly linear. Range and efficiency figures are not independently verified for UAE conditions, so buyers should treat official figures as a guide and factor in air-conditioning load for local driving.
Pros: the Lyriq's interior technology and material quality genuinely rival its European competitors at this price point, and Super Cruise is one of the most capable hands-free highway systems available on sale today. The design — both inside and out — is distinctive without being polarising. Cons: Cadillac's charging infrastructure and service network in the UAE remains far thinner than that of BMW or Mercedes-Benz, which matters for day-to-day EV ownership. Residual values are uncertain by EV and brand standards alike, making it a less predictable financial proposition than an established European rival.
The Lyriq retains somewhere in the region of 37% of its value after five years — a figure that reflects both the broader uncertainty around EV depreciation in the region and Cadillac's limited resale track record in the UAE market. Buyers considering the BMW X5 or Mercedes-Benz GLE as ICE or PHEV alternatives should factor this gap into the total cost of ownership calculation.
Buyers also cross-shop the Lyriq against the BMW X5, Mercedes-Benz GLE, and Audi Q7 — all luxury midsize SUVs in a broadly similar price bracket. The Lyriq wins on technology spectacle and full-EV running costs; the European trio win on brand familiarity, denser service networks, and more predictable long-term resale values.