Ferrari Italian supercars and grand tourers
Ferrari is the most iconic name in automotive history. The prancing horse badge represents the pinnacle of Italian engineering, motorsport heritage, and automotive passion. Each Ferrari is built to deliver an emotional driving experience unlike any other.
Enzo Ferrari founded the company in 1947 after decades of racing with Alfa Romeo. The first Ferrari-badged car was the 125 S. Throughout the 1950s-70s, Ferrari dominated Formula 1 while producing increasingly refined road cars. The Testarossa became a cultural icon of the 1980s. The F40 (1987) was the first production car to exceed 200 mph. Ferrari went public on the NYSE in 2015 while maintaining its exclusivity.
Ferrari vehicles are defined by naturally aspirated and turbocharged engines that deliver soul-stirring sound and response, lightweight construction using advanced materials, and aerodynamics developed through decades of F1 experience. The Manettino dial on the steering wheel lets drivers adjust the car's personality. Every Ferrari balances raw performance with surprising grand touring ability.
The 250 GTO is the most valuable car in the world, selling for over $48 million at auction. The F40 remains the purest expression of a road-going race car. The Enzo represented the best of Ferrari's technology at the time. The LaFerrari was Ferrari's first hybrid, producing 950 combined horsepower. The SF90 Stradale proved that electrification enhances the Ferrari experience.
Ferrari produces fewer than 14,000 cars per year to maintain exclusivity. Enzo Ferrari famously said he only built road cars to fund his racing team. The prancing horse logo was originally the personal emblem of WWI Italian fighter ace Francesco Baracca. Ferrari has participated in every season of Formula 1 since the championship began in 1950.