It seems that Porsche's Mission S has received an "overwhelming response."

Some people are already saying they want to sign the purchase agreement.

The Porsche Mission S concept car was unveiled a little while ago.

Porsche CFO Jochen Breckner stated that the car has received an "overwhelming response" from Porsche's target customer base.

Customer interest in Mission S is very high, and according to Breckner, most of the target customer group have already said they "want to sign a purchase agreement."

However, since the commercialization of Mission S has not yet been officially decided, it is of course not possible to sign a contract at this time.

Well, what's interesting here is that Porsche is referring to a "target customer base," and it seems that the Mission S is aimed at a very wealthy segment of the population who would likely buy a Porsche.

In that case, it looks like the price will be just as rumored – extremely high.

The Mission S, a vision model, is said to symbolize Porsche's future strategy in terms of both design and brand positioning. However, at present, it is merely a vision/design model, and commercialization has not yet been officially decided. Therefore, it seems that it will still be some time before it is actually released.

Not just a supercar, but a platform

The Mission S is a preview model of a new mid-engined supercar that will be positioned above Porsche's iconic 911.

Unlike flagship models such as the 959, Carrera GT, and 918 Spyder, this model is intended to be a permanent addition to Porsche's lineup, rather than a limited-production special edition.

Furthermore, the Mission S is not just a supercar concept car, but also a model that showcases a new mid-engine supercar platform.

Porsche intends to continue developing this platform rather than treating it as a one-off, and it seems possible that multiple models could be created using it in the future.

Although no specifications have been officially announced yet, it has been made clear that the Mission S (and its production version) will be gasoline-powered, not electric, because "the wealthiest customers aren't interested in electric supercars."

Although the Mission S concept car was equipped with PDK, it is said that the platform is also designed to accommodate a manual transmission (whether an MT model will actually be released depends on demand).

The Mission S is seen as a sign of significant future developments, and the model that will likely be based on the Mission S is already receiving tremendous feedback from the "wealthiest customer base."

Unfortunately, the Mission S is still only a vision model, and its commercialization has not yet been officially decided. Even if it is commercialized, according to overseas media, it is expected that customer deliveries of the production model of the Mission S will not begin until the late 2020s (i.e., around 2029?), or even later.

These aren't officially announced schedules, but it looks like they're still a little ways off.

Source:
◆Porsche's New Supercar Is Enjoying 'Overwhelming Feedback,' But It's Not Coming Anytime Soon
◆Earnings Call: Q3 2026

Related article:
◆Porsche's Q3 2026 earnings report: Revenue declines but profits improve, maintaining full-year outlook.
◆What engine is installed in the Porsche Mission S?
◆Porsche unveils its vision model, the 'Mission S'.

Rika (911supercars.com)

I'm Rika, the author of this article. Since I got my hands on a Porsche 911, I've been completely hooked on Porsches and I can't stop loving them, so I started this blog. My favorite cars are the 911 Carrera (2/991), 911 Carrera Cabriolet & 911 Carrera T (1/992), GT3 (1/997) and 718 Cayman GT4 RS.