Ferrari is set for an exciting 2025, with plans to unveil six new models, including its highly anticipated first electric vehicle (EV). This comes after a record-breaking year in 2024, during which the luxury automaker sold 13,752 vehicles globally, driven by the success of the 296 GTS, Roma Spider, and its first SUV, the Purosangue. This strong performance led to an 11.8% revenue boost, pushing Ferrari’s earnings close to $7 billion.
Now, Ferrari aims to keep up the momentum with a lineup of fresh offerings in 2025. While details remain scarce, the company has confirmed that one of these new models will be their debut EV, slated for an October 9 reveal at the Capital Markets Day in Maranello, Italy. While specifics are still under wraps, spy shots have revealed a prototype resembling a modified Maserati Levante body, with Ferrari Roma-style headlights.
As for the remaining five models, Ferrari hasn’t disclosed full details, but several possibilities are in the works. For instance, Ferrari is still producing the track-focused SF90 XX, but production of the SF90 Stradale, introduced in 2019, wrapped up last year. It’s likely that Ferrari will introduce a new, upgraded version of the SF90 to replace the outgoing plug-in hybrid supercar.
The 296, another recent addition to Ferrari’s lineup, is also due for an update. Launched in 2021, the 296 features a V6 engine and could see a more performance-oriented, track-focused variant, possibly named the 296 VS (Versione Speciale). Both the SF90 successor and the 296 update are expected to have convertible versions, bringing us to five models.
The identity of the sixth new Ferrari remains uncertain. It could be a new variant of the Purosangue, potentially with a plug-in hybrid V8 engine, or a successor to the Roma coupe. Alternatively, Ferrari might be preparing another limited-edition car for its Icona series, following the Monza SP1/SP2 and Daytona SP3. Further details on these models are expected to emerge in the coming months.
