Ferrari sets U.S. Luce EV price at $560,800, $86,200 below earlier speculation
Ferrari will sell the Luce in the U.S. from $560,800, a figure $86,200 under the $647,000 that had been circulating before the official announcement.
- $560,800
- $647,000
- $86,200
- mid-2027
What Happened
Ferrari has confirmed U.S. commercial details for the Luce, and the starting base price is $560,800. Taxes, title fees, destination charges and optional tailored equipment come on top of that number. Ferrari released the figure through its media centre rather than leaving dealers to set expectations.
Earlier speculation had the car near $647,000, so the confirmed number lands $86,200 lower. Ferrari frames the outcome as a revision against those preliminary indicative figures, not a discount. Anyone who budgeted on the rumoured number now faces a smaller bill.
- $560,800
- $647,000
- $86,200 lower
$86,200USD
The difference between Ferrari's confirmed U.S. base price and the $647,000 figure that circulated before the announcement.
Ferrari will take U.S. orders through its authorized dealership network starting in the first quarter of 2027. Customer cars are scheduled to reach buyers from mid-2027. The company disclosed both windows alongside the price.
Even at the lower number, the Luce sits among the most expensive series-production electric cars on sale, according to Autoblog. The outlet places it clearly above electric models from Porsche and Rimac. On price alone it occupies a bracket above those competing electric offerings.
Why this matters
A base price is the number every buyer, dealer and rival reacts to, and Ferrari has now fixed it for the U.S. market. The gap to earlier speculation resets how the Luce is positioned on cost relative to high-end battery competitors.
Terms in This Story
- Base price
- A manufacturer's starting figure for a vehicle, quoted before taxes, registration fees, delivery costs and factory options are added.
- Destination charges
- A fee covering the cost of moving a vehicle from the factory or port to the dealership.
- Allocation
- A manufacturer's assignment of production slots or vehicles to a dealer or market.
A brief summary; details can be imperfect — always verify against the original source.