Waiting to see Ferrari's first EV? You'll need to wait longer
- Ferrari will reveal the powertrain of its first battery-electric vehicle on October 9, 2025, with the full vehicle debuting in spring 2026 in Maranello, Italy.
- The delay from the initially expected October 2024 full EV reveal results from development challenges and weaker-than-expected early customer interest in electric models.
- The EV, named Elettrica, will introduce a new four-door hatchback-style body smaller than the Purosangue SUV and feature an Italian-made battery and inverter system.
- Ferrari expects the EV to represent five percent of annual sales from 2026, with CEO Benedetto Vigna stating deliveries will start in October 2026 as the final step of a planned rollout.
- The Elettrica could help Ferrari reduce emissions and boost sales in China, where luxury EV demand grows and local EV taxes are significantly lower than on combustion models.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Ferrari’s first EV is making its debut in 2026 - Robb Report Singapore
Ferrari’s first fully electric model hasn’t made it to the finish line yet, or even the final turn, but it’s getting there Ferrari has confirmed that deliveries of its debut EV will commence in the fall of 2026, reported Reuters. That will be the final part of a three-step process that will begin later this year. The announcement was made by CEO Benedetto Vigna during the company’s first-quarter earnings call last week. The executive revealed th…
Ferrari’s First EV Could Supercharge Its Sales In The World's Biggest Market
Ferrari’s Elettrica will likely benefit from much lower taxes compared to ICE-powered models. China’s booming luxury EV market makes the brand’s first electric model a strategic asset. Recent patents suggest the Elettrica might feature fake sounds and a virtual transmission. Ferrari’s first electric vehicle isn’t just a step towards reducing the automaker’s overall emissions, but it could also play a pivotal role in reviving the brand’s sluggish…
Ferrari set to introduce a new front wing in Spain to address SF-25 issues
Ferrari didn’t understand much at all at the Miami International Autodrome in Florida last weekend. The problem is that this situation did not just arise in Florida. The SF-25 single-seater has a lot of issues, and it is hoped that in the coming weeks, the aerodynamic updates that the Maranello team’s engineers and technicians will bring can improve the performance of the Italian car. In the meantime, it is worth revisiting some of the comments …
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