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Ferrari Unveils $640K Four-Door Luce EV 2026

5/26/2026

36 3 Full Breakdown

Summary

Ferrari Unveils Luce

Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna unveiled the four-door Luce EV in Rome.
The Luce seats five, costs $640,000, and will be delivered in Q4 2026.
Four in-house motors generate over 1,000 hp, achieve 0-60 mph in about 2.5 seconds, and deliver a top speed above 192 mph with a range over 500 km (?310 miles).
LoveFrom, the studio founded by Jony Ive, designed the Luce.
Lamborghini and Porsche have scaled back high-end EV plans amid weak demand.

Summary

Ferrari Introduces Luce

Ferrari markets the Luce as a radical gateway to attract buyers beyond its super-car base.
The chassis uses recycled secondary-alloy aluminium, cutting manufacturing carbon emissions by about 70 % of the car’s weight.
The Rome Vela di Calatrava reveal timed the EV to the 79-year anniversary of the Ferrari 125 S win at the Gran Premio di Roma, linking it to heritage.

History

Historical Context

Tesla introduced the first serial-production lithium-ion sports EV in February 2008, selling about 2,450 Roadsters worldwide by 2012. It was also the first highway-legal vehicle to use lithium-ion batteries, achieving an over-200-mile range. Elon Musk leveraged this breakthrough to fund subsequent models, accelerating the luxury-segment shift toward electric vehicles seen across the industry today.

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Ferrari Unveils Luce

Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna unveiled the four-door Luce EV in Rome.
The Luce seats five, costs $640,000, and will be delivered in Q4 2026.
Four in-house motors generate over 1,000 hp, achieve 0-60 mph in about 2.5 seconds, and deliver a top speed above 192 mph with a range over 500 km (?310 miles).
LoveFrom, the studio founded by Jony Ive, designed the Luce.
Lamborghini and Porsche have scaled back high-end EV plans amid weak demand.

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