Alpine A110 to cease production mid-2026

Alpine is preparing to produce the final few examples of the iconic second-generation A110, with 1,750 units and just 50 A110 R 70s.

Produced at the Manufacture Alpine Dieppe Jean Rédélé in France, production of the current A110 will cease in mid-2026.

The French sports car manufacturer officially launched in Ireland earlier this year through Cedar Motors Distribution, the company that already represents Renault, Dacia, and Nissan.

It subsequently appointed Windsor Motormall in North Dublin, as Alpine’s official retail and service partner for Ireland.

Originally founded in 1955 by Jean Rédélé, Alpine’s heritage is deeply rooted in motorsport, particularly in rallying and Formula 1, which has shaped its identity as a performance driven brand.

The original A110, the Alpine Berlinetta, was the first car to win the World Rally Championship in 1973.

In 2017, the Alpine A110 marked a comeback in the guise of the 1.8-litre, mid-engined sports car that is available to purchase today. The brand was fully revived the following year under the Renault Group.

By the time the final examples roll off the production line next year, Alpine says total production will reach nearly 30,000 units – a record for the brand.

Come mid-2026, Alpine will only produce fully-electric models, including the A290 hatchback that is already on sale, and the A390 crossover SUV which is expected here next year.

Alpine has also confirmed that it will launch an electric version of the A110, which will be based on the new Alpine High Performance Electric Platform (APP).

Priced in Ireland from over €92,000, the Alpine A110 is currently available in limited numbers through Windsor Motormall in North Dublin.