These are some of the world's most impressive flying cars that are making the future into a reality
Published on Oct 11, 2025 at 4:14 AM (UTC+4)
by Molly Davidson
Last updated on Oct 07, 2025 at 3:40 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
For decades, the idea of flying cars lived in comic books and concept sketches.
Now, in 2025, it’s literally taking off.
A handful of new machines can drive on roads, park in garages, and then lift into the sky.
Here are some of the most impressive flying cars that are turning science fiction into reality.
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AeroMobil 5.0: the Aston Martin of the skies
The fifth-gen AeroMobil proves flying cars can be luxurious too, with a hybrid engine, advanced avionics, and vertical takeoff capability.
It flies at 124mph and drives at 99mph, seamlessly switching between the two.
Think Aston Martin meets private jet… for well over a million dollars.
Alef Model A: certified to fly – literally
The first flying car to ever receive FAA certification, the Alef Model A is all-electric and fully VTOL.
It can drive 200 miles or fly 110, switching modes in minutes.
It’s classified as a ‘low-speed vehicle,’ capped at 25mph on the road – but that’s fine, because it flies.
Deliveries of the Alef Model A are expected in late 2025, starting from $300,000.
ASKA A5: the family flyer
The ASKA A5 might be the most family-friendly flying car so far.
With four seats, VTOL and STOL capability, and a 150mph flight speed, it’s built for short regional hops.
It’s already flown at CES 2023 and racked up more than $50 million in preorders.
Practical, futuristic, and surprisingly close to production.
Klein Vision AirCar: straight out of a Bond movie
Slovakia’s Klein Vision AirCar looks like something out of a Bond movie – which you can see for yourself in the clip above.
It converts from road car to airplane in under two minutes, with a 620-mile range and 155mph flight speed.
It’s already certified for European use and has logged more than 170 flight hours.
Pricing sits between $800,000 and $1 million, depending on spec.
PAL-V Liberty: the road-legal gyroplane
Built by Dutch engineers, the PAL-V Liberty is the world’s first road-legal gyroplane.
It drives at 99mph and flies at 112mph, powered by twin Rotax engines.
And the foldable rotor system means you can park it in a normal garage once you’ve landed.
Prices start around $399,000, or $599,000 if you want the fancier Pioneer Edition.
Samson Sky Switchblade: wings with attitude
The Switchblade earns its name – the wings literally fold out like a knife.
It hits 125mph on the ground and 190mph in the air, using hybrid power.
Owners can choose between premium car fuel or aviation gas, making it one of the most practical flying sports cars yet.
At roughly $170,000, it’s also the most affordable on this list.
XPeng X2: the silent city hopper
China’s XPeng X2 ditches the wheels altogether for clean, electric vertical flight.
It’s a compact two-seater designed for city commutes and short-hop air taxis, topping out at 81mph.
Quiet, lightweight, and zero-emission, it’s proof that everyday air mobility isn’t far off.
Flying cars aren’t fantasy anymore; they’re prototypes with plates and pilot licenses.
From electric VTOLs to hybrid gyroplanes, the sky’s officially open for business.
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Molly Davidson is a Junior Content Writer at Supercar Blondie. Based in Melbourne, she holds a double Bachelor’s degree in Arts/Law from Swinburne University and a Master’s of Writing and Publishing from RMIT. Molly has contributed to a range of magazines and journals, developing a strong interest in lifestyle and car news content. When she’s not writing, she’s spending quality time with her rescue English staffy, Boof.
