Ferrari’s roadmap to 2030 is a careful balance between innovation and tradition. The Italian manufacturer will maintain an average of four new model launches per year between 2026 and 2030, while expanding its electrified line-up and reinforcing its bespoke customer experience. By the end of the decade, 40% of Ferrari’s range will remain powered by internal combustion engines, 40% by hybrid systems and 20% fully electric.
“With the new Ferrari elettrica, we once again affirm our will to progress by uniting the discipline of technology, the creativity of design and the craft of manufacturing,” said Executive Chairman John Elkann. The fully electric Ferrari, already in the pre-series phase, will mark a milestone in the brand’s history, combining cutting-edge engineering with the brand’s signature driving emotion.
CEO Benedetto Vigna highlighted the company’s balance between heritage and innovation, adding that Ferrari’s “unique positioning lies at the crossroads of heritage, technology and racing”. The brand continues to rely on its in-house expertise in Maranello, where strategic components — including high-voltage batteries, inverters and e-axles — are handcrafted to preserve technological independence and exclusivity.
Ferrari’s client base continues to expand, reaching 90,000 active clients worldwide — a 20% increase since 2022. In Luxembourg, demand remains particularly strong: 81 Ferrari vehicles have already been registered since the start of 2025, confirming the Grand Duchy’s status as one of the brand’s most dynamic European markets per capita.
Sustainability remains at the heart of the plan. Ferrari has already reduced its Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by around 30% since 2021 and now targets a 90% cut by 2030, alongside a 25% reduction in Scope 3 emissions through recycled materials and renewable energy.
Beyond engineering, the company will launch M-Tech Alfredo Ferrari — a new educational centre in Maranello dedicated to training the next generation of engineers and technicians, in collaboration with regional and academic partners.
By combining emotional design, performance excellence and sustainable innovation, Ferrari’s new strategy aims to ensure the Prancing Horse remains a benchmark in the global luxury and technology landscape — from Maranello to the streets of Luxembourg.
