Database / Ferrari / SF90
2025 Ferrari SF90
PHEVPlug-in hybrid · Every trim below is EPA-rated. Starting price shown before destination.
Photo: Calreyn88 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) — source
More photos
The short version
The 2025 Ferrari SF90 starts at $593,950, covers 8 miles on battery alone. Here's what the EPA numbers actually mean.
Pricing
Starts at $593,950 before destination, across 3 EPA-rated trims. We verify every price by hand against manufacturer and dealer sources — if we can't confirm a number, we leave it blank instead of guessing.
Range and efficiency
8 miles on electricity alone, then the gas engine takes over for 330 miles total. In gas mode it's rated at 17.0 mpg combined. The honest math on a plug-in: if you charge nightly and your commute fits the battery, you'll barely buy gas.
Charging and fuel cost
Drive 60% of your miles on electricity at $0.17 per kWh and 12,000 miles a year costs about $942 in charging, plus gas for the long trips. Your actual split depends on your commute — run it in the fuel cost calculator.
All 3 EPA-rated trims
| Trim | Drive | Class | EV range | Total range | Gas mpg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SF90 Spider | All-Wheel Drive | Two Seaters | 8 mi | 330 mi | 17.0 |
| SF90 XX Spider | All-Wheel Drive | Two Seaters | 8 mi | 330 mi | 17.0 |
| SF90 XX Stradale | All-Wheel Drive | Two Seaters | 8 mi | 330 mi | 17.0 |
Similar plug-in hybrids
Common questions
What is the electric range of the 2025 Ferrari SF90?
The 2025 Ferrari SF90 travels 8 miles on electricity alone, with 330 miles of total range including gas. It is rated at 17.0 mpg when running on gas.
How much does the 2025 Ferrari SF90 cost?
The 2025 Ferrari SF90 starts at $593,950 MSRP before destination charges. Prices are verified from manufacturer and automotive sources.
Is the Ferrari SF90 fully electric?
The 2025 Ferrari SF90 is a plug-in hybrid — it drives on electricity for daily trips and uses gas for longer ones.
Specs: U.S. EPA via fueleconomy.gov (model years 2025–2027), updated October 2026. MPGe = miles per gallon equivalent (33.7 kWh = 1 gallon of gasoline energy).