What is the Ferrari Purosangue?
The Purosangue is a four-door, four-seat Ferrari with a raised body and a naturally aspirated V12. It gives rear passengers their own seats and doors, a notable change in shape for a marque known for its sports cars and grand touring coupés. Ferrari describes it as the first four-door, four-seater in its history.
Generation and design
The Purosangue (F175) is its own generation, with production beginning in 2023. Its rear doors are hinged at the back to make it easier to get into the rear seats. Inside, four separate seats give each occupant a distinct place in the cabin.
Engine, power and fuel consumption
The Purosangue runs on petrol and has a 6.5-litre engine. EU registration figures list output of 529 kW (719 PS). EU records cover 2023–2025, while US EPA and Canadian NRCan listings cover 2024–2026.
Official consumption figures use different test procedures: WLTP or NEDC in Europe, EPA in the USA and the 5-cycle test in Canada. The EU figure is 17.3 L/100 km on WLTP. The EPA rates it at 19.6 L/100 km, or 12 MPG combined, while NRCan lists 19 L/100 km. These results come from different test methods, so they are not direct comparisons.
Where is the Ferrari Purosangue sold?
Official figures include the European Union, the United States and Canada. EU registrations total 1,733 from 2023 to 2025, all for the listed 6.5-litre petrol version. US and Canadian listings cover 2024–2026.
Questions and answers
How many doors and seats does the Purosangue have?
It has four doors and four seats, with rear-hinged back doors.
What engine powers the Ferrari Purosangue?
It has a 6.5-litre petrol engine. EU registration figures list output of 529 kW (719 PS).
What is the Purosangue’s official fuel consumption?
The figures are 17.3 L/100 km on EU WLTP, 19.6 L/100 km (12 MPG combined) under the US EPA and 19 L/100 km on Canada’s 5-cycle test.
