INEOS has unveiled the production version of the Grenadier Game Viewer—the brand’s most expedition‑ready take on the SUV, built not for show but for real work in safari parks and upscale lodges. The company clarifies that the name has nothing to do with video games: here “Game Viewer” means observing wildlife. The conversion is entrusted to INEOS Kavango, with assembly in Maun in northern Botswana; deliveries are planned to begin in early 2026, roughly two years after the prototype was shown at industry events.

The target audience is set with pragmatic clarity: safari operators across sub‑Saharan Africa, as well as ranches and estates in the U.S., the Middle East, and Southeast Asia, according to SPEEDME.RU. Long‑ and extra‑long‑wheelbase versions are planned, and in a guest‑carrying configuration the Grenadier Game Viewer can seat up to nine people—an important figure for commercial use, where one trip often has to cover as many tasks as possible.

The production approach is unusual, and INEOS puts a spotlight on it. Base Grenadiers will arrive from France partially assembled: without paint, the rear door, seats (apart from the fronts), side windows, part of the roof, interior trim, and some of the “extra” electronics. The logic is straightforward: this makes the safari conversion faster and cleaner without touching the fundamentals of the off‑roader. The ladder frame, geometry, and durability of the original 4x4 remain intact—exactly what matters in real‑world duty more than flashy add‑ons.

The company also stresses that the warranty and factory backing remain in place after the conversion. INEOS Kavango will handle servicing, though operators will be allowed to do their own maintenance provided they follow the procedures and use genuine parts. The support package is set to include staff training, tools, a consumables stock, and service manuals—evidence that the project is designed as a long‑term, systematic effort rather than a one‑off limited run.