Skip to main content

Ferrari LaFerrari FXX K priced at $2.7 million, already sold out

Ferrari released all of the tantalizing details on its new LaFerrari FXX K earlier this week, except for one: the price.

That price is, of course, astronomical.

Recommended Videos

Investigating the matter at the car’s Abu Dhabi unveiling Road & Track determined that the track-only FXX K retails for $2.7 million.

The entire run of 32 cars is already sold out, which is pretty impressive considering that the bonkers FXX K can’t be registered for road use, and isn’t eligible to compete in any established racing series.

Still, that price comes with a lot of perks, including a 1,035-horsepower version of the “standard” LaFerrari’s hybrid powertrain built around a 6.3-liter V12 engine and “HY-KERS” energy recovery system, and a sophisticated aerodynamics package.

It’s also managed by Ferrari’s Corse Cliente program, which will maintain cars for owners and ship them to racetracks for drives on request.

As with its predecessor, the Enzo-based FXX, the LaFerrari FXX K was likely offered only to the loyalist (and wealthiest) of Ferrari customers, but it’s possible they’ll get bored with them eventually and trade them in.

A Ferrari dealer in Florida offered an FXX Evoluzione for sale earlier this year with a price tag of roughly $2.2 million, while a Swedish dealer peddled one owned by legendary Formula One driver Michael Schumacher for $2.6 million last year.

So if you missed out on a new FXX K, you may get another chance, but you’ll need to commandeer the GDP of a small country to seal the deal.

The rest of us will probably at least get some good YouTube vignettes out of this, just like with the FXX.

Stephen Edelstein
Stephen is a freelance automotive journalist covering all things cars. He likes anything with four wheels, from classic cars…
Mazda confirms a hybrid CX-5 and electric SUV are on the way
mazda hybrid cx 5 electric suv 2024 arata concept 4

Mazda might be making headway in the pursuit of bringing back an electric vehicle (EV) stateside.

Ever since it discontinued the MX-30 EV in the U.S. last year, the Japanese automaker has had zero EV offerings for potential U.S. customers.

Read more
Range Rover’s first electric SUV has 48,000 pre-orders
Land Rover Range Rover Velar SVAutobiography Dynamic Edition

Range Rover, the brand made famous for its British-styled, luxury, all-terrain SUVs, is keen to show it means business about going electric.

And, according to the most recent investor presentation by parent company JLR, that’s all because Range Rover fans are showing the way. Not only was demand for Range Rover’s hybrid vehicles up 29% in the last six months, but customers are buying hybrids “as a stepping stone towards battery electric vehicles,” the company says.

Read more
BYD’s cheap EVs might remain out of Canada too
BYD Han

With Chinese-made electric vehicles facing stiff tariffs in both Europe and America, a stirring question for EV drivers has started to arise: Can the race to make EVs more affordable continue if the world leader is kept out of the race?

China’s BYD, recognized as a global leader in terms of affordability, had to backtrack on plans to reach the U.S. market after the Biden administration in May imposed 100% tariffs on EVs made in China.

Read more