Ferrari's first ever electric car sold for record $40m
Ferrari said the one-off Luce set a world record for a new car sold at auction, with all proceeds funding education projects.
- Ferrari's first production Luce Chassis 0 sold for $40,000,000 at RM Sotheby's during Monterey Car Week in California, becoming the most expensive new car ever sold at auction.
- All proceeds from the auction support educational initiatives through The Ferrari Foundation, with the vehicle finished in bespoke Madreperla Semi-Gloss paint by Ferrari's ultra-exclusive Tailor Made division.
- Powered by a dual-motor setup producing 1,036 horsepower, the Luce features custom Grigio Corvara trim, Perla Le Mans leather, and dedicated wheels measuring 23 inches up front and 24 inches out back.
- This sale surpasses the $26 million record set by the Ferrari Daytona SP3 Tailor Made in 2025, marking a major milestone for the brand's first electric vehicle at auction.
- Delivery is scheduled for the first quarter of 2027 in Maranello, Italy, pending required documentation and title work at an authorized Ferrari dealership for the winning bidder.
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162 Articles
Ferrari’s first electric car just fetched $40M at auction after getting roasted for being a massive fail
Ferrari’s first electric car has fetched a staggering $40 million at a charity auction -- shattering expectations after the radical new model was savaged by critics.
The first Ferrari Luce sold for $40mn before it exists
The first production Ferrari Luce sold for $40mn at RM Sotheby’s Monterey auction, setting records for the most expensive new car, electric car and charity car sold at public auction. Ferrari keeps none of the money and the car is not due for delivery until early 2027. The first production Ferrari Luce has sold for […] This story continues at The Next Web
The profit goes to a non-profit fund under Ferrari.
An exclusive version of Luce, Ferrari's first electric car, was sold for $40 million at a charity auction.
First Ferrari Luce EV Sells For $40,000,000 Because Money Is Fake And The Economy Is A Scam
The proceeds are going to The Ferrari Foundation charity, and the buyer is the same guy who spent $26 million on a Daytona SP3 last year, for the same charity.
Ferrari's first electric car sparked a storm of criticism when it was unveiled. Now the first example has set a record at auction, while the maligned model surprises on several fronts.
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