Having a Ferrari in the garage has always been for those who can afford it. Now, to have the first electric Ferrari at home, potential owners will have to spend a real fortune.
Ferrari has not revealed many details about its long-awaited electric car, apart from a few images showing what its interior will look like. We do not even know what it will look like on the outside, whether it will be an SUV or a more sporty-looking car, like the Purosangue.
However, we already know how much the Ferrari Luce will cost. As reported by Bloomberg, the Italian brand has already set the base price of its first electric car at US$ 645,000, although the outlet emphasized that this figure could rise or fall by around 10% before its launch.
A Ferrari spokesperson contacted by Car and Driver declined to confirm the final price set by the manufacturer for the car. Even so, even if the figure revealed by Bloomberg falls before the vehicle’s official launch, it would still be the most expensive Ferrari in the lineup, behind only the F80, which can only be purchased by invitation.
The automaker spent several months sharing small details about the car ahead of its full reveal scheduled for next month. This included its interior, developed by former Apple designers Jony Ive and Marc Newson, which was unveiled in February.
Details about its specifications and performance figures are still scarce, but the automaker has already revealed that the Luce will produce more than 1,000 horsepower and reach 100 km/h in under 2.5 seconds, all thanks to its four motors.
In any case, the expected price shows Ferrari’s determination for the Luce, even without a combustion engine, to sit at the very top of its lineup. Although the price is intended to preserve the brand’s exclusivity, it remains to be seen whether there will be enough demand among the ultra-rich for fully electric supercars.
It is worth remembering that, in February, Lamborghini had to cancel its plans to introduce the electric Lanzador. According to Stephan Winklemann, the manufacturer’s CEO, this happened due to “almost zero” interest from buyers in electric vehicles.
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Photos: Unsplash / Ferrari. This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team.
