If you haven't heard about Deus Automobiles yet, you are going to. The newly founded automaker had hinted at a significant unveiling at this year's New York International Auto Show in 2022, and after witnessing the company's debut car, we believe Deus will quickly become a household name on par with Pagani and Rimac. The Deus Vayanne, an all-electric hypercar with an anticipated output of over 2,200 horsepower and 1,475 lb-ft of torque, deserves a hearty welcome. With a top speed of more than 248 mph and a reported 0-62 mph time of less than 1.99 seconds, the Vayanne should give competitor hypercars like the Rimac Nevera a run for their money.

This latest hypercar should undoubtedly be on your purchasing list if you're a billionaire looking for a Lotus Evija, Pininfarina Battista, or the aforementioned Nevera. The Vayanne outguns all three in terms of sheer power and should function similarly.

Design From One of the Coolest Firms Around

Deus hasn't revealed much about the car's electric motors, but he does say that the EVX platform was created with the cooperation of Williams Advanced Engineering (a spin-off of the Formula One team) and Italdesign, the creators of some insanely fantastic supercars. The front and rear designs are reminiscent of an infinity loop, which is unlike any other hypercar we've seen. This shape is ideal for supplying airflow to the cooling system while also adhering to the company's design objectives.

"At Deus, design is more than just about looks; it's an integrated concept that symbolizes the marque's fundamental credo: to seamlessly mix beautiful design and utility with cutting-edge technology in the EV hypercar market," says Adrian-Filip Butuca, the company's head of design. "We chose to stylize the Vayanne on the theme of symmetry and geometric alignment of its lines and design characteristics to emphasize this harmony."

Minimal Interior with Sustainable solutions

The Vayanne appears to be mostly bespoke, whereas vehicles from startup companies like Deus can frequently look like a jumble of parts-bin bits from other automakers (aside from some easily recognizable Audi turn signal stalks and lighting buttons). With a digital gauge cluster but no central screen, the interior appears to be quite simple. According to Deus, the leather for the cabin was processed and made utilizing zero-waste methods. The black and white color scheme on the launch car represents a "synergy between purity, perfection, beauty, and naturalness," as well as "elegance, technology, and avant-garde."

A Halo Infinity mirror is mentioned in the news release, but it isn't evident in the accompanying photographs. Because the Vayanne is still years away from production, Deus hasn't disclosed any pricing information. The production run is set at 99 units, with delivery scheduled for 2025. We're not sure if it'll be able to beat the Tesla Roadster to market.