The Ferrari Luce electric car marks one of the biggest changes in Ferrari’s modern history. It is the brand’s first fully electric model and introduces a new design direction for Maranello.
Ferrari Luce brings a new kind of Ferrari
Ferrari revealed the Luce in Rome on May 25, 2026. The model arrives after a staged preview process that began with technical details in October 2025 and continued with interior information in February 2026.
Unlike many traditional Ferrari models, the Luce has four doors and five seats. Reuters reported that it is also Ferrari’s first five-seater, giving the company a more practical electric model aimed at wealthy families and technology-focused buyers.
What is known about performance so far
The Luce uses four electric motors, one for each wheel. According to Road & Track, Ferrari says the car produces up to 1,035 horsepower, reaches 0–62 mph in 2.5 seconds, and has a top speed of 192 mph.
Ferrari has also focused on range and charging. Road & Track reported a range of up to 329 miles, while Reuters described it as more than 500 kilometers. Both figures place the Luce in the high-performance luxury EV segment.
A different design direction for Maranello
The Luce does not look like a traditional Ferrari coupe or supercar. Its rounded shape, large glass areas, and unusual proportions were developed with LoveFrom, the design collective linked to former Apple design chief Jony Ive.
Inside, Ferrari appears to be taking a balanced approach. The cabin includes digital displays, but it also keeps physical controls and premium materials such as leather, glass, and anodized aluminum. This makes the Luce different from EVs that rely heavily on touchscreens.
Why the Ferrari Luce matters
The Luce is important because it shows how even the most traditional performance brands are adapting to electrification. Ferrari is not replacing its combustion and hybrid models immediately, but the Luce adds a full-electric option to its wider strategy.
The model also arrives at a complicated time for luxury EVs. Some rivals have slowed their electric plans because demand has been uneven, but Ferrari is betting that some customers want a high-end electric car with a more emotional driving experience.
The Bigger Picture
According to Reuters, deliveries are expected to begin in the fourth quarter of 2026, with a reported price of €550,000. However, some details may still vary by market, and Ferrari has not confirmed every regional specification at this stage.
For drivers, the Luce represents more than a new electric Ferrari. It shows how luxury carmakers are trying to combine performance, design, technology, and brand identity in a market that is changing quickly.
