One platform, not five
Truck and SUV share the same ownership philosophy, component strategy, and repair priorities instead of splitting the company across unrelated architectures.

We're building an honest, full-size American truck and SUV that's built to last, made to be repaired, and priced for real life.
Build the most affordable, repairable, long-lasting American truck and SUV on the market.
We watched trucks become luxury vehicles. Prices climbed past what many families could afford. There is still room for a simple, durable American truck and SUV that put ownership first.Affordability has to be engineered into the vehicle and the company. Ritz is built around fewer distractions, fewer variants, repairable parts, and a direct path to the customer.
Truck and SUV share the same ownership philosophy, component strategy, and repair priorities instead of splitting the company across unrelated architectures.
Core trims use a simple gas I-4 plan. Range trims step up to V6 power. Fewer engine paths mean fewer parts, simpler service, and cleaner manufacturing decisions.
The goal is a well-equipped vehicle with useful options, not a maze of luxury packages that force buyers to pay for what they do not need.
Bolt-on panels, common fasteners, and accessible service points are cost decisions before they are marketing claims.
Transparent online ordering removes dealer markup from the customer experience and keeps pricing easier to understand.
Base trims start with a simple gas I-4. Upper trims step up to a stronger gas V6. The point is not chasing luxury-truck pricing; it is giving normal buyers real capability again.

Full-size truck utility without luxury-truck pricing.

Family-size capability built around repairable ownership.
The work-ready full-size pickup for people priced out of modern trucks.
More power and capability without turning the truck into an $80,000 luxury statement.
Full-size family utility brought back within reach of the average household.
The family hauler for people who want real capability, not luxury-brand pricing.
Not subscriptions. Not luxury-package hostage taking. Not plastic everywhere. Just honest truck and SUV utility designed around reliability, repairability, affordability, and longevity.
The low trim starts with a simple gas I-4. Upper trims step up to a stronger gas V6. Both are planned around predictable ownership, not fragile complexity.
Fenders, lamps, brakes, and wear items should be approachable for the owner, the independent shop, and the fleet mechanic.
No dealer markup games. Configure online, reserve your place, and see the same price everyone else sees.
Start with one well-equipped truck and add what you actually need. No twenty-trim maze just to get one useful feature.
If a decision makes ownership harder, repair harder, or pricing less honest, it does not belong in the vehicle.
Need a fender? Unbolt it. Need a headlight? Replace it. Need brakes? Use common tools. The promise is not nostalgia; it is ownership without gatekeeping.
Final figures will be confirmed as engineering, supplier agreements, certification, and production planning are completed.
Ritz Forge is being planned around the space and stance people expect from a true full-size pickup, with separate I-4 and V6 towing goals and a fuel tank goal built for long workdays and long highways.
Full-size crew cab footprint
Real truck stance, garage-aware
Useful clearance without excess
Stable towing and bed utility
Daily cab or longer work bed
500+ mile highway tank goal
Work, tools, family, gear
Base-trim practical towing
Upper-trim primary target
Engineering stretch target
Engineering targets shown for Ritz Forge. I-4 towing is aimed at practical daily use; V6 towing carries the heavier upper-trim target. Final dimensions, ratings, economy, and tank capacity are subject to validation, suppliers, certification, and production release.
The benchmark is not a toy truck. It is the F-150, Silverado 1500, and the premium electric R1T. Ritz is aimed at buyers who want full-size usefulness without full-size luxury pricing.
$39,585 XL MSRP
$36,900 WT MSRP
$79,990 starting
Mainstream full-size leader
Traditional full-size work truck
Premium electric adventure truck
Turbo V6, V8, hybrid options
Turbo four, V8, diesel options
Electric dual / tri motor
Up to 13,500 lb
Up to 13,300 lb
Up to 11,000 lb
Factory max tow packages available
Factory max trailering available
EV torque, premium pricing
Up to 2,440 lb
Up to 2,260 lb
Up to 1,764 lb
Gas, minutes anywhere
Gas / diesel, minutes anywhere
Fast charge or home charge
Dealer network, many trims
Dealer network, many trims
Premium EV software ecosystem
Competitor figures are current public manufacturer figures or model-page figures checked July 28, 2026. Ritz figures are goals, not final certified specs; the 10,000 lb V6 number is a stretch target, not a base-trim claim.
The $35 reservation stays refundable all the way up to the moment you choose to convert it into an actual vehicle order.
A reservation is a place in line. It is not a commitment to buy a final truck or SUV.
Before order conversion, reservation holders will see the configuration, pricing, timing, and final purchase terms.
The reservation is designed to be simple: hold your place now, see the details later, decide when ordering opens.
It holds your early place in line for Ritz Forge and Ritz Waypoint updates, configurator access, and order conversion when the order book opens.
Not until you choose to convert your reservation into an actual vehicle order after seeing configuration, pricing, timing, and purchase terms.
Yes. The $35 reservation is refundable until you decide to convert it into an order.
Reservations remain refundable. The reservation is not a forced purchase or a final sales contract.
Founders reservations secure early position, help shape configuration priorities, and put you inside the build before the order book opens.
Ritz has a public brand, platform thesis, and reservation path.
Truck and SUV direction are centered on repairability, affordability, and ownership.
Ritz Motors advances American sourcing, repairable modules, and powertrain planning.
Engineering moves from platform thesis to testable packaging, cost, and serviceability goals.
Reservation holders get early access to pricing, options, and production updates.
Ritz will publish the reasoning behind the platform: what we choose, what we reject, and how each decision changes ownership.
A truck and SUV meant for long ownership need a structure that can work, tow, carry, and be repaired without turning every collision into a total-loss event.
Exterior damage should not require replacing half the front end. Panel strategy is one of the first places ownership cost gets designed in or designed out.
The Core trim starts with the question most buyers ask: what is enough power, enough durability, and enough cost control for daily life?
Long-term parts support starts with fewer unnecessary variants, common service items, and documentation owners and independent shops can actually use.
Get build updates, reservation notices, and configurator access.
Why Ritz Motors believes a body-on-frame architecture still makes sense for long-life truck and SUV ownership.
Read the case ->How bolt-on panels, common fasteners, and repair-first design can reduce long-term ownership costs.
Read the case ->Ritz Motors' approach to long-term parts support, fewer variants, and ownership-first service planning.
Read the case ->Why Ritz Motors is building a full-size American truck with a planned starting price under $30,000.
Read the case ->A repair-first approach to truck design: bolt-on panels, common fasteners, simple diagnostics, and long-term parts support.
Read the case ->Ritz Motors is exploring direct online ordering for a simple truck without dealer games or forced luxury packages.
Read the case ->Why simple gas I-4 and V6 powertrains are central to the Ritz Motors reliability and ownership philosophy.
Read the case ->Ritz Motors believes truck owners should have access to parts, service information, and repairable design.
Read the case ->A plain-English look at luxury creep, trim complexity, dealer markups, and why Ritz Motors wants to build a simpler alternative.
Read the case ->