[6] The automaker displayed the entire EQ range in the gardens of the Musée Rodin in Paris on October 16 and 17, alongside concepts that will preview the company's electric future.

[14] The EQE SUV features a double wishbone suspension at the front with a multi-link setup and the rear.

A large size 12.8-inch touchscreen runs the latest iteration of the newly-introduced MBUX software interface, which can now understand voice commands.

An extra 12.3-inch unit runs as a digital instrument panel, and a head-up display is available which features Mercedes's augmented-reality navigation system.

The front comes standard with heating seats, and the cabin is covered in ambient lighting strips, fluently to fit with the interior design.

A large panoramic sunroof is standard, however, optional features include front massaging seats, four-zone climate control, and an onboard air purifier.

[17] A back-up camera, cross-traffic alert, Parktronic, blind spot monitor, lane departure warning, lane keeping assist, night vision, tire-pressure monitor, brake assist and traction control are all safety systems standard on the EQE SUV.

[19] The full-width strip lamps which are placed on both front and rear were inspired by the EQC, which was the first vehicle to be a part of the EQ Series.

The vehicle features the brand's characteristic "Black Panel" radiator grille introduced on all EQ models.

The front features standard full-LED headlights which are connected seamlessly by a fibre optic strip.

Exterior windows are on the vehicle’s shoulder for aerodynamic reasons, and flush-fitting door handles are optional.

Using a wallbox unit, the EQE SUV can handle a capacity of 7.4 kilowatts, and will take a 0-100% charge of around 14 hours.

[24] In 2023, for the 2024 model year, the brand has improve braking on the EQE SUV and boost energy received while regeneration.

All-wheel drive models can preserve energy and boost range by turning the front motor off when not in use.