- Volvo has canceled its V90 Cross Country wagon
- Dealers still have the car in stock, but orders are closed
There is just one wagon left in the Volvo lineup, and it may not be long for this world. That sentence is nearly unthinkable to generations of car lovers who grew up on boxy Swedish longroof models. But the SUV has largely taken the place of the wagon in the American roadscape, and now, on Volvo lots, too.
Volvo this week canceled the V90 Cross Country, leaving only the smaller V60 Cross Country to represent its wagony legacy in the U.S.
A Volvo spokesperson told Road & Track, “Volvo Cars is discontinuing the V90 and V90 Cross Country models, nine years after they were first shown. Production of these models will end during September this year, while the order book has already closed.”
A closed order book means you can’t order a custom V90. But dealers still have the model in showrooms. Starting at $60,995, they’re known for comfortable seats and sedan handling with SUV-like cargo space.
When they’re gone, hybrid and electric SUVs will have largely taken their place. Alongside the announcement of the V90’s end, Volvo told reporters to save Jan. 21, 2026, on their calendars. That’s the day the company will reveal its next electric vehicle (EV), a midsize SUV called the EX60. For now, the V60 Cross Country appears safe. The spokesperson says, “The decision to end production of the V90 and V90 Cross Country has been made in accordance with our cycle plans and does not affect our other [wagon] models.”
