Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on July 1, 2025
2 min readLast updated: January 23, 2026
Add as preferred source on GoogleFerrari introduces the Amalfi coupe, a petrol model, as it gears up for its first electric vehicle launch. The Amalfi replaces the Roma and features a powerful engine.
By Giulio Piovaccari
MILAN (Reuters) -Ferrari revealed its new Amalfi coupe on Tuesday as the luxury sportscar maker mixes petrol and hybrid models in its range while preparing for the launch of its first fully electric vehicle.
The eight-cylinder, 3.85-litre Amalfi replaces and upgrades the successful 2019 Roma in the entry segment of Ferrari's range and comes just two months after the launch of the 296 Speciale hybrid car and its convertible version.
Ferrari will begin unveiling its first EV in October this year in a three-stage process culminating in a world premiere next spring. However, a second EV model that would aim for wider sales is not expected before 2028, because of a substantial lack of demand for high-performance luxury EVs, sources have told Reuters.
The Amalfi has similar dimensions to the Roma, differing in its exterior look from its predecessor mainly for its redesigned front.
Chief Marketing and Commercial Officer Enrico Galliera said the Amalfi was a true Ferrari sportscar in terms of high performance, technology and driving pleasure, but it also had a "very elegant soul".
"It allows for a different driving experience, less extreme but equally fun, it's suitable for a wide range of driving conditions," he said.
The Amalfi is purely powered by an internal combustion engine which delivers 640 horsepower for a top speed of 320 kilometres per hour. It features a rear integrated active spoiler, contributing to the car's stability at high speed, the company said.
Like the Roma, the Amalfi is a 2+ coupe, meaning it has two small rear seats.
The starting price for the new model is set at 240,000 euros ($281,000), with first deliveries to clients scheduled in the first quarter of next year, starting from Europe. Deliveries to U.S. clients are expected to start three to six months later, at a higher price due to import tariffs.
Orders for the Amalfi are being opened on Tuesday but Ferrari's dealers already received lots of expressions of interest from clients, Galliera said.
The Roma coupe has gone out of production, while its retractable-top version, that was introduced in 2023, currently remains in Ferrari's range.
($1 = 0.8527 euros)
(Reporting by Giulio Piovaccari; Editing by Aidan Lewis)
The Amalfi is powered by an internal combustion engine that delivers 640 horsepower and has a top speed of 320 kilometers per hour.
First deliveries to clients are scheduled for the first quarter of next year, starting from Europe.
The starting price for the new model is set at 240,000 euros, which is approximately $281,000.
The Amalfi replaces and upgrades the successful 2019 Roma, featuring similar dimensions but a redesigned front and a more elegant design.
Ferrari will begin unveiling its first fully electric vehicle in October this year, with a world premiere planned for next spring.
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