Ferrari is preparing for a landmark year after achieving record-breaking sales in 2024. The Italian luxury automaker delivered 13,752 vehicles worldwide, driven by strong demand for models like the 296 GTS, the Roma Spider, and the brand’s first SUV, the Purosangue. This surge in sales resulted in an 11.8% increase in revenue, bringing Ferrari’s total earnings to nearly $7 billion.
Looking to build on this momentum, Ferrari has announced plans to introduce six new models throughout 2025.
Ferrari’s First Electric Car Set for October Reveal
Among the six upcoming models, Ferrari confirmed that one will be its first-ever fully electric vehicle. While Ferrari had previously stated that its debut EV would arrive in 2025, the company has now provided a more specific timeline, setting an official reveal date for October 9 during its Capital Markets Day event in Maranello, Italy.
Details about Ferrari’s first EV remain scarce, though spy shots suggest a prototype has been tested in Maranello. The test vehicle appears to use a modified Maserati Levante body fitted with Ferrari Roma headlights. Further details about the electric Ferrari’s design, performance, and pricing will likely emerge closer to its official unveiling.
What Are the Other Five New Ferraris?
Ferrari has yet to confirm the identities of the other five new models, but there are strong indications of what could be in store.
One likely candidate is a replacement for the SF90 Stradale. Production of the plug-in hybrid supercar, which first debuted in 2019, recently ended, and Ferrari is expected to introduce a heavily updated version. The SF90 XX track-focused model is still in production, but a next-generation SF90 successor seems imminent.
An update to the 296 is also a strong possibility. First introduced in 2021, this plug-in hybrid with a V-6 engine could be due for a more track-oriented variant. Reports suggest the updated model might be named the 296 VS (Versione Speciale), and Ferrari has been spotted testing a revised version in Italy. Given Ferrari’s history, it’s likely that both the SF90 replacement and the 296 update will have convertible versions, bringing the total count to five models.
A Mystery Sixth Model
The final new model remains unclear, but Ferrari has a few potential directions. One possibility is a new variant of the Purosangue SUV, which could feature a plug-in hybrid V-8 option. Ferrari has also been working on a successor to the Roma coupe, which might debut alongside the existing Roma Spider. Another possibility is a new addition to the exclusive Icona series, which previously introduced the Monza SP1/SP2 and Daytona SP3 as limited-production models.
With six new vehicles set to launch, Ferrari is poised for an exciting year ahead. More details are expected to emerge in the coming months as the legendary Italian marque continues to push the boundaries of performance and innovation.