For now, Nissan has not announced a direct successor to the R35, and no next-generation GT-R is waiting in the wings. The company has previously suggested that any future GT-R will likely incorporate some level of electrification, though whether that means a hybrid powertrain or a fully electric setup remains unclear.

The Nissan GT-R has finally reached the end of the line, with production of the supercar-destroying coupe winding up almost 18 years after it started. In a statement on its Japanese website, Nissan said, “We have received many orders for the Nissan GT-R, and we have now finished accepting orders for the planned production quantity”.

After nearly two decades, the Nissan GT-R will finally go out of production in 2025. Nissan has closed order books for the GT-R in Japan, stating, “We have received many orders for the Nissan GT-R, and we have now finished accepting orders for the planned production quantity.

Nissan has officially ceased accepting orders for the GT-R in Japan, marking the end of an 18-year production run for the iconic sports car. This decision concludes the availability of the R35-generation GT-R around the globe.