Ferrari’s New Electric Supercar: A 800V Revolution

Ferrari electric supercar prototype on track

Ferrari has unveiled its first fully electric vehicle, a high-performance supercar built on an 800-volt architecture. The model, codenamed “F250,” is expected to deliver over 1,000 horsepower and feature advanced battery technology developed in-house.

The electric powertrain combines three electric motors—one at the front and two at the rear—providing all-wheel drive and torque vectoring capabilities. Ferrari claims the car will accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in under 2.5 seconds, with a top speed exceeding 210 mph.

Key features include a lightweight carbon-fiber chassis, active aerodynamics, and a unique sound system designed to emulate the iconic Ferrari engine note. The battery pack, with a capacity of around 100 kWh, supports ultra-fast charging at up to 350 kW, allowing an 80% charge in just 18 minutes.

Production is scheduled to begin in late 2025, with a limited run of 1,000 units. Pricing is expected to start at approximately €500,000 ($540,000).

Interior of Ferrari electric supercar with digital cockpit

The vehicle will be built at Ferrari’s Maranello plant, where a new assembly line dedicated to electric models has been established. This marks a significant shift for the Italian automaker, which has long been synonymous with high-performance combustion engines.

F250

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Maranello plant

The Maranello plant is the historic Ferrari automobile factory located in Maranello, Italy, serving as the heart of the iconic luxury sports car brand since 1947. Founded by Enzo Ferrari, the facility has been the exclusive production site for Ferrari’s road and racing cars, including legendary models like the 250 GTO and the LaFerrari. The plant also houses the company’s headquarters and a museum, reflecting its deep ties to Formula 1 racing and Italian automotive heritage.