LEAKED: Here's your best look inside 2026 Toyota Hilux

Earlier this year, we managed to get a look at what could be the all-new Toyota Hilux. This comes after eagle-eyed viewers were able to spot a camouflaged pickup truck being driven in Thailand not once, but twice. It will reportedly be called the Hilux Travo and could come with an evolutionary redesign. In addition, a design sketch of what could be the next-generation Hilux’s cabin was leaked and showed a more modern-looking interior.

Fast forward to today, and another leak of the all-new Toyota Hilux has made its way to the web. But instead of a sketch, it’s a leaked photo of what appears to be the new dashboard of the next-generation Toyota Hilux.

According to the image, the all-new Hilux is expected to feature a more dynamic and aggressive-looking dashboard. Immediately grabbing our attention is the double glovebox layout, with the pickup having two separate storage areas in front of the passenger. We also noticed that it will have new front cupholders, which will be placed in front of the air conditioning vents. Like most pickups nowadays, there’s also a touchscreen infotainment display, but unlike other brands that now offer bigger screens, the one on the Hilux appears to be smaller.

Last but not least is what looks to be a cutaway for a new digital instrument panel. While we have yet to see if the all-new pickup will indeed get a digital gauge cluster, more and more pickup trucks in the market have made the switch to using screens for the instrument panel. With that, we won’t be surprised if Toyota decides to give the Hilux digital gauges, albeit for higher-grade models.

Other aspects of the supposedly new dashboard of the all-new Hilux remain a mystery. However, we can expect it to get redesigned controls for the climate control/air-conditioning system.

The next-generation Toyota Hilux will reportedly make its official debut just before 2025 ends, and it could be revealed in Thailand. After all, the Land of Smiles continues to be one of the most pickup-centric markets in Southeast Asia and globally. We’re keeping our fingers crossed that our hunch is right.