Xiaomi has announced a collaboration with the renowned Japanese video game developer Polyphony Digital to integrate the Xiaomi SU7 Ultra into Gran Turismo 7. This announcement was made during Round One of the Gran Turismo World Series 2025 held on Saturday. The Xiaomi SU7 Ultra will mark the first vehicle from the Chinese technology giant’s automotive division to be featured in the popular racing game available on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 platforms.
Xiaomi SU7 Ultra in Gran Turismo 7
According to Xiaomi, the integration of its SU7 Ultra EV into Gran Turismo 7 will be achieved through a co-development effort, ensuring an authentic representation of the car’s driving dynamics and luxurious design. This partnership follows Gran Turismo creator Kazunori Yamauchi’s recent visit to Xiaomi’s manufacturing facility, where he met with Lei Jun, Founder, Chairman, and CEO of Xiaomi Group, toured the EV production line, and test-drove the SU7 Ultra.
The vehicle is expected to be included in a forthcoming update, making it the first of Xiaomi’s models to enter the racing simulator arena.
Photo Credit: Xiaomi
In a statement, Lei Jun expressed his enthusiasm, saying, “The Gran Turismo series is world famous for providing the highest level of quality and experiences, so I am very happy that the Xiaomi SU7 Ultra will be featured in Gran Turismo.”
In addition to the SU7 Ultra, Xiaomi and Polyphony Digital are set to collaborate on a concept vehicle known as Vision Gran Turismo, which will also be introduced on the racing platform.
About Xiaomi SU7 Ultra
The Xiaomi SU7 Ultra was first showcased in 2024 as a performance-oriented prototype of the standard SU7 EV. It officially launched for sale during the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2025 in Barcelona, starting at a price of CNY 5,29,900 (approximately Rs. 64 lakh) in China.
Equipped with three in-house developed HyperEngine electric motors, the SU7 Ultra produces a maximum output of 1,548 hp and 635 Nm of torque. According to the manufacturer, the vehicle can accelerate from zero to 100 kilometers per hour in just 1.98 seconds and reach 200 km/h within 5.86 seconds.
The SU7 Ultra boasts a top speed of 350 km/h, powered by a Qilin 2.0 battery pack sourced from CATL. This battery is integrated into the vehicle’s structure using cell-to-body technology, featuring a capacity of 150 kWh that allows for a maximum discharge power of 1,330 kW. Xiaomi claims the EV offers a maximum CLTC range of 630 km and can achieve a full charge in under 12 minutes with a 5.2C charging multiplier.
