Next-gen Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupe gets a driver-focused cockpit, triple-screen dashboard, physical rotary controls, and ambient lighting.
By Divyam Dubey

Mercedes-AMG has revealed the interior of the next-generation Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupe, giving the first look inside its upcoming electric performance saloon. The new model marks a big shift for the AMG GT 4-Door nameplate as it moves away from internal combustion engines and adopts a dedicated electric vehicle platform. Even with the move to electric power, the interior clearly keeps the driver at the centre of the experience. Instead of the lounge-style layouts seen in some modern Mercedes EVs, the new cabin uses a cockpit-style design that feels more focused.
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The dashboard, screens, and centre console are positioned towards the driver, making controls easier to reach while driving. It is a layout that still feels performance-oriented, something many AMG followers will recognise. The dashboard uses a triple-screen setup but avoids the single-piece glass panel seen in some other Mercedes models. A 14-inch central touchscreen sits at the centre of the console and is slightly angled towards the driver for easier access. It is paired with a 10.2-inch digital instrument cluster and an optional 14-inch passenger display. The system runs on Mercedes-Benz MB.OS, which introduces performance-focused graphics and telemetry data designed for AMG driving modes.
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Mercedes-AMG has also retained physical controls inside the cabin. The centre console features three large rotary dials with textured edges. These allow the driver to adjust motor responsiveness, cornering agility, and the nine-stage traction control system. LED lighting within the dials changes colour depending on the selected setting, providing quick visual feedback.
The steering wheel also keeps physical switchgear instead of touch-sensitive pads. Two circular controllers with small LCD displays sit below the spokes and allow quick changes to drive modes and chassis settings. Paddle shifters remain behind the wheel but now serve new roles in the electric setup. The left paddle adjusts regenerative braking levels, while the right paddle activates a boost mode.

The cabin also offers flexible seating options. The standard layout includes two individual rear seats, though buyers can choose a three-passenger rear bench. Rear passengers benefit from recessed footwells that improve comfort in the low-slung body. The interior also features a panoramic glass roof with Mercedes-Benz Sky Control technology, integrated ambient lighting, and a Burmester sound system.