The Ford Mustang Mach-E has been one of the most talked-about electric crossovers since its debut in 2021. Combining Mustang-inspired styling with cutting-edge EV technology, the Mach-E helped put Ford on the map in the electric vehicle space. While it has seen steady updates and improvements since launch, fans have been eagerly awaiting a major redesign. Now, new reports indicate that Ford has delayed those plans until the end of the decade.

According to Automotive News, The Blue Oval will hold off on a full redesign of the Mustang Mach-E until around 2030. Instead, Ford is focusing on making the EV more cost-efficient and profitable while continuing to build it at the Cuautitlan Assembly plant in Mexico. Despite speculation, Ford also has no current plans to move Mach-E production to the United States, even though tariffs apply to the Mexico-built model.

Earlier reports suggested a much sooner refresh. In 2022, it was rumored that a redesigned Mach-E would launch in 2026, possibly adding a coupe variant to the lineup. Another report in 2024 pointed to 2027 as the target year, highlighting potential exterior updates, interior upgrades, and a brand-new EV platform. While these timelines have shifted, Ford still intends to expand the Mach-E lineup with new derivatives and special editions in the coming years.

For customers, this means the current Mustang Mach-E will continue to evolve through incremental updates and feature enhancements while Ford fine-tunes production and costs. With new technology like BlueCruise hands-free driving and improved energy efficiency systems already making their way into the lineup, the Mach-E remains one of the most competitive and exciting EVs on the market — even as fans wait a little longer for the next big redesign.