Chinese appliance maker Dreame has shocked the auto world with the Nebula Jet, an electric hypercar concept that uses rocket boosters to achieve 0-100 km/h in 0.9 seconds. The 1,500-hp EV also features a solid-state battery and steer-by-wire technology.
In a surprising pivot from robot vacuums to hypercars, Chinese company Dreame has unveiled the Nebula Jet – an electric concept that straps rocket boosters to its rear flanks. The result? A claimed 0-100 km/h time of just 0.9 seconds, rivaling دليل Formula 1 cars and shattering production EV records.
What makes the Nebula Jet so fast?
The headline feature is a pair of rocket thrusters mounted on the rear sides. According to a report by Carscoops, these provide additional thrust beyond the main electric motors, cutting the 0-100 km/h sprint to an unbelievable 0.9 seconds. The rockets operate independently and are only deployed for maximum performance bursts.
What are the key specs?
- Powertrain: Four electric motors (one per wheel) delivering a combined 1,500 hp
- Battery: Solid-state, offering a claimed range of over 800 km
- Steering: Steer-by-wire, eliminating the mechanical column for a more flexible cabin design
- 0-100 km/h: 0.9 seconds (with rocket assist)
How does the design look?
The exterior is sleek and aggressive, with slim LED lighting and aerodynamic lines. Inside, the cabin is minimalist and futuristic, dominated by a single wide screen across the dashboard. Carbon-fiber bucket seats and lightweight materials emphasize the performance focus.
Will the Nebula Jet go into production?
Dreame has not announced any production plans. The Nebula Jet is strictly a concept aimed at showcasing the company’s engineering capabilities in EVs and alternative propulsion. However, if it ever reaches production, it would likely be a limited-run hypercar with a price tag exceeding USD 1 million (approx. SAR 3.75 million).
Could it come to Saudi Arabia or the UAE?
There is no confirmed timeline for Gulf availability. Even if production happens, the Nebula Jet is unlikely to arrive before 2028 due to the complexity of its rocket system and solid-state battery infrastructure. It may appear at regional auto shows as a technology display, but don’t expect to see it on Saudi or UAE roads anytime soon – especially with rocket boosters that are unlikely to be street-legal.
Is the rocket system safe for public roads?
Almost certainly not. The rocket boosters are designed for closed-track use only. If the car were ever sold, it would likely require modifications to remove or disable the rockets for road legality.
Key Facts
- Manufacturer: Dreame (China)
- Type: Electric hypercar concept
- 0-100 km/h: 0.9 seconds
- Total power: 1,500 hp
- Range: Over 800 km (solid-state battery)
- Drivetrain: Four electric motors + rocket boosters
- Steering: Steer-by-wire
FAQ
What is Dreame?
Dreame is a Chinese company founded in 2015, best known for robot vacuums and smart cleaning devices. The Nebula Jet marks its surprising entry into the EV hypercar space.
Will the Nebula Jet be produced?
No production plans have been announced. It remains a concept to demonstrate Dreame’s technological ambitions. Limited production is possible if interest is high.
How much would the Nebula Jet cost?
No official pricing. If produced, it is expected to exceed USD 1 million (approx. SAR 3.75 million) due to its advanced technology.
Are the rocket boosters legal on public roads?
Unlikely. The rockets are intended for track use only. Road-legal versions would probably need to remove them.
When could the Nebula Jet arrive in the Gulf?
No confirmed date. If it enters production, it might appear in the region after 2028, but only as a show car or limited edition.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dreame?
Dreame is a Chinese company founded in 2015, best known for robot vacuums and smart cleaning devices. The Nebula Jet marks its surprising entry into the EV hypercar space.
Will the Nebula Jet be produced?
No production plans have been announced. It remains a concept to demonstrate Dreame's technological ambitions. Limited production is possible if interest is high.
How much would the Nebula Jet cost?
No official pricing. If produced, it is expected to exceed USD 1 million (approx. SAR 3.75 million) due to its advanced technology.
Are the rocket boosters legal on public roads?
Unlikely. The rockets are intended for track use only. Road-legal versions would probably need to remove them.
When could the Nebula Jet arrive in the Gulf?
No confirmed date. If it enters production, it might appear in the region after 2028, but only as a show car or limited edition.
Sources
- Carscoops — The Brand Behind Your Robot Vacuum Strapped Rockets To Its EV Claiming 0-62 In 0.9 Seconds
