Fisker Ocean: $70K Dream or $70K Paperweight? Spoiler: Paperweight
Cristian Fleming shelled out a whopping $70,000 for his Fisker Ocean EV, dazzled by its 350-mile range, eco-yet-quirky California Modes that roll down nearly every window simultaneously, and those coveted 'looks' he admits were his 'first mistake.' Fast forward to June 2024, a mere seven months laterâFisker declared bankruptcy after coughing up only 11,000 cars. Early adopters like Fleming got a car riddled with battery meltdowns, glitchy software, door handles that refuse to play nice, and key fobs that moonlight as useless trinkets. So that sleek ride? Turns out more like a very expensive sci-fi paperweight for an unfortunate eco enthusiast.
Share the Story
Dropping $70K on a Fisker Ocean for California Modes then watching Fisker sink and your car behave like a glitchy haunted house is the modern luxury experience no one asked for.
When your $70K Fisker Ocean spends more time in software nightmares than on the road, youâve officially bought a high-tech money pit with windows that just want to party alone.
Fisker shipped 11,000 so-called dream EVs before filing bankruptcyâseven months after folks proudly drove off the lot into battery purgatory. Eco-friendly? More like eco-ouchy.
Source: Theverge | Published: 9/27/2025 | Author: Ben Shimkus
More Articles in Technology
Politico Announces Australia Launch for 2026, Because Why Not Start Late?
Trump Promises Retirement Plan That Matches Generosity of Federal Workersâ Excuses
Trump Calls Supreme Court 'Unfortunate,' Then Hits Economy with âBetterâ 10% Global Tariff
Apple Shrinks Dynamic Island on MacBook So You Feel Smaller Too
Serial Social Media Fasting Biohacker Spends $2M to Outsource Mental Scroll Filter to AI
Samsung Gives $30 Off Accessories, But Your Phone Upgrade Costs Full Price
Apple Moves Mac Mini to Texas to Keep Trumpâs Investment Fans Hyped
F-22 Pilot Remotely Controls Drone Sidekick With Fancy Tablet, Because War Needs More Bluetooth
