In today's SUV-obsessed world, Toyota has found a cure for car obesity: the FT-Me. It makes the iQ look like a giant by comparison—heck, it's even smaller than Japan's kei cars. This oddly angular contraption is a pint-sized EV built for the urban jungle.

Toyota is a Japanese automaker founded in 1937 that has developed a reputation for reliability across a multitude of segments, from sports cars and family sedans to pickup trucks and off-roaders. Famous models from the brand include the Hilux,

Toyota has unveiled its latest electric vehicle (EV), the FT-Me, a compact urban-friendly hatchback. At less than 2,500mm long, it is smaller than Japan's kei cars and even the original Smart ForTwo. The automaker claims that this pint-sized EV only requires half of a standard parking space due to its size.

The roof-mounted solar panels could add enough range to cover your daily commute, without the need of a charger

Me, a micro-car concept. The tiny EV seats two and is limited to 45 km/h (28 mph). It's envisioned as a mobility solution for teens or restricted urban areas. Much as we love cars, we don't want them everywhere.