Ferrari unveiled the F80 at Maranello on 17 October 2024 as the successor to the LaFerrari. Combined output is 1,200 cv (1,184 hp) from a twin-turbo 3.0-litre V6 and three electric motors; production is capped at 799 cars, all allocated. The US starting price is $3,735,000 (~€3.6 million) before Tailor Made. This page keeps the original January 2026 URL. Specs, price, production numbers and FAQ are below.
Ferrari F80 Price
Ferrari's published US MSRP is $3,735,000 (~€3.6 million) before destination, taxes and Tailor Made. Independent coverage treats $4 million as the realistic fully specified floor. All 799 allocations went to existing Ferrari customers; the car was never a dealer-order hypercar. Clients shut out of the list have been pushed toward one-offs such as the CZ26 and the HC25. Full technical data is in the specification table.
Against its 2026-era rivals the F80 sits above the McLaren W1 (~£2.0 million) and roughly alongside the Bugatti Tourbillon (€3.8 million net). Rarity runs the other way: 799 Ferraris versus 399 McLarens and 250 Bugattis.
Successor to the LaFerrari — and to the Enzo, F50 and F40
Ferrari still numbers its flagships in that line. The F80 is a closed two-seat coupe with a twin-cockpit canopy, not a targa and not a V12. Ferrari says it is shorter, wider and lower than the LaFerrari and about 200 kg lighter despite the hybrid hardware. Production of 799 compares with 499 LaFerrari coupes. The F40 remains the analogue ancestor in the Legendary Cars archive.
900 cv Twin-Turbo V6, Three Electric Motors
Two numbers cause the usual argument. Ferrari's official combined figure is 1,200 cv — metric horsepower. That is 1,184 hp in imperial units. The V6 alone is 900 cv (888 hp). The headline and the spec table describe the same engine. Two electric motors drive the front wheels individually for torque vectoring; a third sits between the V6 and the eight-speed dual-clutch. The electrical architecture is 800 volts, a first on a Ferrari road car. Electrified turbocharger motors are used to spool the compressors without lag.
All-Wheel Drive and Active Aero
The F80 is all-wheel drive. Ferrari quotes 0–100 km/h in 2.15 seconds, 0–200 km/h in 5.75 seconds and 350 km/h (217 mph) all out. Active aero is claimed at more than a tonne of downforce. Brakes are CCM-R Plus carbon-ceramic. Four 48-volt motors control damper stiffness at each corner. Compared with the rear-drive W1, the F80 is the one that puts power through the front axle; compared with the Tourbillon it is the smaller, denser car.
Production — 799 Units, Still the Cap in September 2026
Ferrari has not published a revised power, price or production figure since launch. There is no announced Spider and no XX track variant in the 799-car count. As of September 2026 the F80 programme is closed to new commissions; Maranello's subsequent headlines have been one-offs, not extra F80s.
Ferrari F80 Full Specification Table
| Specification | Ferrari F80 |
|---|---|
| Engine | 3.0-litre twin-turbo V6 + three electric motors, 800 V |
| ICE Power | 900 cv (888 hp) |
| Combined Power | 1,200 cv (1,184 hp) |
| Layout | All-wheel drive, 8-speed dual-clutch |
| 0–100 km/h | 2.15 seconds |
| 0–200 km/h | 5.75 seconds |
| Top Speed | 350 km/h (217 mph) |
| Weight vs LaFerrari | Approximately 200 kg lighter (manufacturer quote) |
| Brakes | CCM-R Plus carbon-ceramic |
| Production | 799 units · allocated |
| Price | $3,735,000 US start / ~€3.6 million before Tailor Made |
| Reveal | 17 October 2024, Maranello |
Ferrari F80 — Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Ferrari F80?
The Ferrari F80 is Maranello's successor to the LaFerrari — and, further back, the Enzo, F50 and F40. It is a 1,200 cv (1,184 hp) plug-in hybrid hypercar with a twin-turbo 3.0-litre V6, three electric motors and all-wheel drive, limited to 799 cars.
How many Ferrari F80 cars will be built?
Ferrari capped the F80 at 799 units. Every allocation was assigned to existing Ferrari customers. As of September 2026 Ferrari has not added a track-only or open variant to that number.
How much does the Ferrari F80 cost?
Ferrari's published US starting price is $3,735,000 (~€3.6 million) before destination, taxes and Tailor Made. Fully specified cars commonly land above $4 million.
What engine does the Ferrari F80 have?
A twin-turbocharged 3.0-litre V6 rated at 900 cv (888 hp), plus three electric motors. Two motors drive the front axle individually; a third sits between the engine and the eight-speed dual-clutch gearbox. Combined output is 1,200 cv, which is 1,184 hp in imperial units — the two numbers describe the same car.
How fast is the Ferrari F80?
Ferrari quotes 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) in 2.15 seconds, 0–200 km/h in 5.75 seconds and a top speed of 350 km/h (217 mph).
Is the Ferrari F80 all-wheel drive?
Yes. The front electric motors give the F80 torque-vectoring all-wheel drive. That is the opposite layout to the rear-drive McLaren W1.
When was the Ferrari F80 revealed?
Ferrari unveiled the F80 at Maranello on 17 October 2024. Batman Garage first covered the car in January 2026; photography and the spec table were updated on 17 September 2026.
How does the F80 compare with the LaFerrari?
Ferrari says the F80 is shorter, wider and lower than the LaFerrari and approximately 200 kg lighter despite three electric motors and a battery. Power rises from the LaFerrari's 963 cv hybrid V12 to 1,200 cv from a V6 hybrid, and production is 799 versus 499 coupes for the LaFerrari.
Sources & Verification
Technical figures verified against Ferrari launch material and Ferrari, plus Car and Driver launch coverage. 1,200 cv and 1,184 hp are the same combined output in metric and imperial units. Performance figures are manufacturer-quoted.
