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Mazda will reveal the next model in its series of 'Vision' concept cars later this month, following the 2015 RX-Vision and 2017 Vision Coupe.
Yet another Mazda concept car will debut at the Tokyo motor show, with a four-door 'Vision' coupe due to appear at this year's edition of the event later this month.
Mazda has confirmed it will unveil the concept on Wednesday, October 29, 2025 – alongside the public debut of the third-generation CX-5 family SUV.
A teaser image shared by the brand reveals a sleek four-door silhouette with frameless windows and a sloped roofline.
The Vision name suggests the concept car will be an evolution of other similarly named display cars from Mazda, including the Vision Coupe concept and the RX-Vision concept.
The Mazda Vision Coupe concept debuted at the 2017 Tokyo motor show, along with the Mazda 3-previewing Kai concept, while the RX-Vision concept was shown at the 2015 edition of the show.
More recently, Mazda unveiled its rotary-engined Iconic SP concept sports car at the 2023 show, likely previewing the next-generation MX-5 rather than a reborn RX model.
However, it is unclear whether the new concept previews a future production model, such as a new Mazda 3 sedan or a potentially rotary-engined hybrid sports car, amid rumours the RX-7 could be reborn.
Automotive News reports the Mazda 3 hatch and sedan are not due to be redesigned until at least 2032, making it unlikely that the Vision concept previews its next-generation small car, despite the current model approaching its seventh birthday.
"Mazda will hold a world premiere of its latest creation, representing the vision for future Mazda vehicles that symbolises the company’s theme for the exhibition," the brand said in a media release.
"[The] vision model… embodies the future of driving pleasure in every aspect."
More details on the Mazda Vision concept car will be shared when it is unveiled later this month.
Jordan is a motoring journalist based in Melbourne with a lifelong passion for cars. He has been surrounded by classic Fords and Holdens, brand-new cars, and everything in between from birth, with his parents’ owning an automotive workshop in regional Victoria. Jordan started writing about cars in 2021, and joined the Drive team in 2024.
