Ferrari has already started moving toward electrification, but it hasn’t fully committed to going all-electric yet. The company is focusing on hybrids while carefully planning its electric future.
Ferrari’s first hybrid supercar was the LaFerrari in 2013, which combined a V12 engine with an electric motor. Since then, Ferrari has expanded its hybrid lineup:
Ferrari aims to balance performance, driving feel, and sound in its transition to electric models. Unlike other automakers rushing into full electric production, Ferrari is taking a measured approach to ensure its EVs retain the brand’s identity.
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Ferrari has confirmed that its first all-electric supercar will launch in 2025.
Ferrari’s competitors, including Lamborghini and Porsche, have already introduced electric models. Ferrari’s delay allows the brand to study early EV issues and perfect its technology before launching a flagship model.
Ferrari’s identity is built on high-revving engines, fast acceleration, and precise handling. Transitioning to electric presents several challenges:
Electric motors provide instant torque but lack the engine feedback and mechanical engagement that Ferrari drivers expect. Ferrari engineers are working on replicating the driving “feel” of an internal combustion engine (ICE) in an electric format.
Batteries are heavy, which impacts performance and handling. Ferrari is working on reducing battery weight and improving chassis balance to keep cars nimble.
Ferrari’s focus is on performance rather than long-range capability. However, the company aims to provide fast-charging options and enough range for long-distance driving.
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Ferrari plans to launch its first all-electric car in 2025.
No. Ferrari will continue producing internal combustion and hybrid models alongside electric cars.
Ferrari is developing an artificial sound system that will mimic engine revs and throttle response.
Yes. Ferrari’s first electric car is expected to have instant torque, high acceleration, and a top speed over 300 km/h (186 mph).
Ferrari expects 40% of its lineup to be fully electric by 2030, with another 40% being hybrids.
Ferrari is entering the electric era with a thoughtful, performance-driven approach. The company’s goal is to maintain the brand’s signature driving feel, sound, and excitement while embracing electric technology. The 2025 launch will mark a turning point in Ferrari’s history, combining cutting-edge EV technology with Ferrari’s racing DNA.
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