Morgan Supersport now available in the United States after homologation
Morgan Motor Company announces that its flagship Supersport sports car is now available to order in the United States following an extensive homologation programme.
- fewer than 50
- 2.0L
- 8
What Happened
Morgan Motor Company has announced that its flagship Supersport sports car is now available to order throughout the United States after completing an extensive homologation programme. First unveiled in 2025, the Supersport combines a contemporary interpretation of Morgan's timeless silhouette with the advanced CXV-Generation bonded-aluminium platform, introducing new levels of refinement, usability and driving engagement. Every car is hand built in Malvern using aluminium bodywork formed over a traditional ash wood frame, and each vehicle is individually commissioned with an extensive range of colours, materials and bespoke options.
“Bringing Supersport to the United States marks a significant milestone for Morgan Motor Company. Since its introduction, Supersport has established a new direction for our brand, combining contemporary design, advanced engineering and traditional coachbuilding in a flagship that reflects who we are today. We are delighted that, following an extensive program of homologation, customers across the U”
For the US market, the Supersport is powered by Morgan's federally approved BMW 2.0L inline four-cylinder B46 TwinPower Turbo engine paired with an eight-speed ZF automatic transmission. The powertrain has been developed to meet applicable federal emissions requirements while delivering responsive performance. The approval was secured under the Replica Vehicle legislation of the FAST Act, and the car has received authorization from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), excluding California. US specification vehicles join the Plus Four and Super 3 in Morgan's American lineup.
Plus Four returns to US market
Supersport first unveiled globally
First Plus Four customer vehicles delivered in US
Supersport makes North American public debut at The Quail during Monterey Car Week; production of US spec vehicles begins
Retailer demonstrators and first customer commissions expected to arrive
“The arrival of Supersport in the United States marks an important moment for Morgan. It allows us to introduce our vision of 21st Century Coachbuilding to a new audience, bringing together contemporary design, traditional craftsmanship and advanced engineering in a flagship that is unmistakably Morgan.”
Previously from Morgan Motor Company
Morgan introduced the Supersport 400, its most powerful production car, in April 2026. That model produces 402 bhp and accelerates from 0 to 62 mph in 3.6 seconds. Today's US availability extends the Supersport lineup to a new market.
Background drawn from MotorClaw's earlier coverage of Morgan Motor Company's official releases.
Why this matters
The Supersport represents Morgan's most significant product evolution in over a decade, blending traditional ash-frame coachbuilding with a modern bonded-aluminum platform and a BMW engine. This US market entry expands Morgan's presence in a key export market, allowing American customers to commission a hand-built British sports car tailored to their preferences. The car is homologated under the FAST Act replica vehicle legislation, enabling sales across…
Terms in This Story
- homologation
- The process of certifying a vehicle to meet the safety and emissions standards of a specific country or market.
- coachbuilding
- The traditional craft of hand-building custom automobile bodies, often on a separate chassis.
- bonded-aluminium platform
- A lightweight vehicle structure made from aluminum sheets and extrusions bonded together with adhesives, offering stiffness and low weight.
- FAST Act
- Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act, a US law that includes provisions for replica vehicles, allowing limited production of vehicles that resemble older models to be sold with fewer modern safety requirements.
Summarised from the linked release; details can be imperfect — always verify against the original source.