Chinese automakers are moving far beyond budget EVs and family crossovers.
At the Beijing Auto Show, Lynk & Co revealed something far more dramatic: its first-ever supercar concept.
Called the Lynk & Co GT Concept, the futuristic machine looks like it belongs in a video game and reportedly rockets from 0-62 mph in roughly two seconds.
To top it off, it looks good enough to make some established supercar brands nervous.
The Design Looks Production-Ready
The Lynk & Co GT Concept has proper grand touring proportions.
It measures 188.2 inches long, 78.7 inches wide, and stands just 52.4 inches tall.
Its low stance and wide footprint give it a serious supercar presence.
The concept wears an “Apex Blue” paint finish that creates a liquid-metal effect depending on lighting conditions.
Bright yellow accents add contrast without overdoing it.
The Wildest Feature Is Hidden Inside
Inside, the GT uses a 2+2 layout with white leather and exposed carbon fiber throughout the cabin.
Yet the coolest feature might be a small “+” button on the center console.
Press it, and the car transforms as the suspension lowers by roughly 0.6 inches, the front and rear aero elements extend outward, and the rear wing deploys for additional downforce.
The car literally changes shape at the push of a button.
Performance Numbers Are Proper Hypercar Territory
Lynk & Co says the concept can hit 62 mph in roughly two seconds, which puts it in serious hypercar territory.
The GT concept is rear-wheel drive and uses an AI-assisted motion control system designed to improve handling.
Full powertrain details remain unclear, but those acceleration numbers suggest this thing won’t be slow if it reaches production.
Could It Actually Be Built?
Well, that’s the million-dollar question.
For now, the Lynk & Co GT Concept remains a concept.
However, the company says feedback from its global community of more than 1.7 million users could help determine whether it eventually reaches production.
If Chinese automakers keep building cars like this, the old stereotype that they only make boring economy cars is going to disappear very quickly.