Overview:
Ferrari needs no introduction in the automobile industry especially in hyper cars. Now with the development of the whole world, Ferrari also decided to take a step forward and to introduce their EV cars. The planned to launch two electric vehicles. One of them was launched in 2025 while the second was facing delay. As the other brands like Porsche, Lamborghini and Maserati also slowed and delayed their launch of electric cars while keeping the public reviews in mind.
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Why Ferrari EV Launch is Facing Delay?
As Ferrari is known for its hyper and super cars with maximum Horse Powers. But as company decided to launch electric cars the demand became zero. May be the car enthusiasts were not hoping for an electric car. The response for the first EV car became zero. Moreover the company was going to manage the heavy duty batteries in low weight which was about impossible or quite difficult to manage.
Moreover as we know petrol engine prove 80-90 % of its efficiency. By launching electric cars their power would be lessen. The electric engines can not provide the efficiency as petrol engine can. This step of launching electric cars could be a negative step for Ferrari’s repute and prestige,
Why People Responded 0 to Ferrari EV?
- Lack of Emotional Appeal:
Ferrari’s charm lies in its engine roar, gear shifts, and driving thrill. EVs are silent and smooth—which feels boring to many Ferrari fans. - Heavy Batteries Kill the Fun:
EVs need large batteries, which add weight and reduce agility. That goes against Ferrari’s focus on lightweight, razor-sharp handling. - Range Isn’t a Priority for Supercars:
Buyers of Ferraris don’t mind short drives or high fuel use. So EV advantages like “long range” or “zero emissions” don’t appeal much in this segment. - Collectors Want Tradition, Not Innovation:
Most Ferrari buyers are collectors or loyalists. They love heritage, engine tech, and exclusivity. A quiet, digital Ferrari just doesn’t excite them. - Price vs. Passion:
Ferrari’s EVs are extremely expensive (the first one will cost over $500,000). At that price, buyers prefer the “real Ferrari feel”—not an experiment.
Final Verdict
Ferrari’s decision to delay its second EV shows smart judgment. The brand clearly understands its unique audience, passionate drivers who crave emotion, not just innovation. Rushing into mass EV production could damage Ferrari’s identity. Instead, by waiting and refining, Ferrari protects its legacy while preparing for the future. However, it must keep investing in EV technology quietly, so when demand rises, it leads; not lags. In short, Ferrari’s patience is wise, but its vision must stay sharp.
