Many years ago, an image appeared in my mind: an unusual vehicle in which a person lies head first and steers it as if it were an extension of their own body. Not a car. Not a motorcycle. Not a bicycle. Something entirely different.
Years went by, but the idea never faded. It kept reminding me of itself with a single phrase:
“I have given you a part of myself. Now it’s your turn to bring me to life.”
Eventually I stopped thinking and started building. The first prototype was made from old pipes, gym-equipment parts and whatever materials we had at hand. We needed just one thing — to find out whether this idea could become reality.
During the first test rides we discovered something unexpected: the speed on the speedometer and the speed your brain perceives are two completely different things. Even at relatively modest speeds, the sensation was far stronger than we had expected.
That’s when we understood: this isn’t just an unusual vehicle. It’s a new experience of motion, where geometry, the rider’s position and handling create a unique sense of speed.
That is how GRAVICOR was born — a sporty electric trike with a reclined riding position, built not simply to get from A to B, but for emotions that can’t be mistaken for anything else.
We’re not building just another electric vehicle. We’re rethinking the very feeling of speed.
