Car brand leaks its own future line-up! 2026 and 2027 BMW M2 xDrive, i3, X5 and more confirmed as new models coming to take on Audi Q7 and Mercedes-Benz C-Class!

Sometimes secrets in the car industry make their way into the public, whether via journalists or general mishaps, but it’s not often a brand will spill its own tea.

But much of the 2026/27 BMW model line-up has been revealed by an apparent mistake on the German carmaker’s USA website, where icons for some cars yet to be confirmed have appeared.

Read more about BMW

• The empire strikes back at China! 2026 BMW iX3 electric SUV almost sold out as demand explodes for Xiaomi YU7, Volvo EX60 and Mercedes-Benz GLC EV rival, but a production increase will help shorten wait times
• Luxury SUVs go hybrid: 2026 BMW X1 and X2 now run mild-hybrid and plug-in hybrids, with prices up and new variant names for Mercedes GLA and Audi Q3 rivals
• BMW iX 2026 review: xDrive45

The shock addition of all-wheel drive to the only M car left without all four wheels doing the driving is just the start, with an all-wheel-drive 3 Series ‘M350i xDrive’ also apparently on the way, marking the start of the next-gen icon.

It’ll be joined by the i3 40 xDrive and i3 50 xDrive, two variants of the electric version of the 3 Series in the same way the 5 Series has the i5 and so on.

We don’t know what the 3 Series looks like yet, but expect it to borrow heavily from the brand’s recent Neue Klasse design concept.

There’s also a BMW iX4 40 xDrive inbound, which should be the ‘coupe’ style version of the already-revealed iX3.

The next-gen BMW X5 is also locked in with a ‘40 sDrive’ variant and an electric cousin in the iX5 60.

Finally, the 7 Series comes along with what’s set to be a facelift of the limo that was launched in its current incarnation within the last four years. A 740i xDrive is the only variant listed, but the V8-powered 760i and electric i7 should be sticking around.

The site has now removed the list of incoming vehicles, but the info is out and about now.

More local confirmations will, of course, come in time despite expectations that much of what’s been locked in for the US is likely to land here anyway. Stay tuned.