Exclusive photos of a Xiaomi SU7 Ultra, an electric sedan with an astonishing **1,548 horsepower**, were spotted in France, complete with French license plates. Xiaomi has officially reserved this most extreme version of its electric sedan for the Chinese market until 2027. However, the vehicle was seen on Saturday, October 3, 2026, in Seine-et-Marne, in a bright yellow color without camouflage, revealing details that had never been seen in previous prototypes. This marks a significant departure from the usual sight of Xiaomi vehicles on the road in recent months, which typically featured German license plates and camouflage wraps, part of the company’s testing fleet based in Munich. The exclusive photos, taken in Chanteloup-en-Brie, near a shopping center, show a vehicle that is clearly different from earlier prototypes. The SU7 Ultra, the sporty variant of the SU7 electric sedan, features a definitive French license plate, indicating that someone imported it, had it individually homologated, and registered it in France. This is notable because Xiaomi has not yet officially launched the vehicle in Europe, with plans to do so by 2027. The SU7 Ultra is equipped with three electric motors that combine to produce **1,548 horsepower**, allowing it to accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in just **1.98 seconds**, with a top speed of **350 km/h**. The vehicle is powered by a **CATL Qilin 2.0 battery** with a capacity of **93.7 kWh**, which promises a range of **630 km** according to the Chinese CLTC cycle, a standard that is more generous than the European WLTP standard. It can charge from 10 to 80% in just **11 minutes** on a sufficiently powerful charging station. Earlier prototypes of the SU7 had completed the Nürburgring’s Nordschleife circuit in **6 minutes 46 seconds 874** by the end of October 2024, and the production version achieved **7 minutes 04 seconds 957** on April 1, 2025, a time later surpassed by the **BYD Yangwang U9 Xtreme**. In China, the SU7 Ultra starts at **529,900 yuan**, or about **65,000 euros**. However, the French owner likely paid significantly more, as a German importer had listed the vehicle for up to **151,500 euros** last year, including customs duties, transport, and individual homologation. This price also includes a Chinese standard socket, requiring adapters, and the lack of a local maintenance network. Xiaomi has signed agreements with eight German distribution groups at the IFA in Berlin on September 3, 2026, and its international website promises a European launch in 2027, with Germany as the first market. While the exact models, prices, and French launch date remain unknown, some enthusiasts have already found ways to access the vehicle ahead of the official release.