Stand up inside
Passengers move around the cabin rather than shuffling between fixed seats, which changes how long journeys feel.
Mercedes-Benz Sprinter
Where the V-Class ends, the Sprinter begins. It is the platform clients choose when the vehicle has to work as a lounge, a meeting room or a mobile office rather than as a car with very good seats.
Why this platform
The Sprinter's height and length change what is possible inside — not just how much of the same thing fits.
Passengers move around the cabin rather than shuffling between fixed seats, which changes how long journeys feel.
Four to six people can sit around a real table and hold a meeting that does not need to stop when the vehicle moves.
A partition can divide working space from rest space, or create a private area behind the main cabin.
Refreshment preparation and washroom facilities become practical rather than theoretical on longer routes.
Power, climate, audio and screen systems have somewhere sensible to live, with service access designed in.
Delegation travel with luggage stops being a compromise between passengers and cases.
Inside
Every element is specified against how the vehicle will actually be used, then engineered into the cabin's structure rather than added on top of it.
Editions
Alongside fully bespoke commissions, Ertex has developed complete Sprinter interiors that can be built to order: the Hermès Sprinter, the 35th Year WC Sprinter with an integrated washroom, and the Carbon Edition.
Each is a finished design rather than a trim package, and each can still be adapted to your seat count, working requirements and destination market before production begins.
Beyond the passenger cabin
The same platform underpins two other lines Ertex builds: armored VIP vehicles, and accessible vehicles with powered transfer seating.
Carbon Edition
One of the finished Sprinter designs in the range, photographed as delivered — materials, seating, service and control shown in the same cabin.









Hermès Sprinter
Where the Carbon Edition is dark and technical, the Hermès Sprinter is warm and material-led — the same volume interpreted for a different kind of journey.









Questions
It depends entirely on the layout. A lounge configuration for four with a conference table uses the same volume very differently from a delegation layout seating eight — we set the number against how the vehicle will be used, not the other way round.
Yes, and it is one of the more common reasons clients move up from the V-Class. It needs planning from the start, since water, waste and ventilation all have to be designed into the cabin architecture.
No. A seat that is not fixed to approved floor mountings cannot pass the required safety and homologation testing, whatever flexibility it would add to the layout.
If the vehicle is essentially a car for the rear seat, the V-Class is usually right. If people need to stand, meet, work over several hours or travel as a delegation, the Sprinter is the honest answer.
Yes. Armored builds are handled as separate projects, with the protection level, payload and destination approvals worked out before any design begins.
Enquire
Describe the passengers, the journeys and whether anyone needs to work, meet or rest on board. We will come back with a layout direction and a realistic timeline.