Most Expensive Lamborghinis in the World: Top 8 Ranked (2026)

As of October 2026, the most expensive Lamborghini ever sold is a Veneno Roadster that made CHF 8.28 million, about $8.3 million, at a Bonhams auction in Switzerland in September 2019. It remains the auction record for the brand, ahead of a classic 1972 Miura P400 SV that sold for $4.9 million.

This list combines verified auction results with reported new prices for limited-run models. Lamborghini does not publish prices for its most exclusive cars, so new-car figures are labelled as reported. One-off concept cars kept by the factory, such as the Egoista, are left out because they have never been sold.

The most expensive Lamborghinis at a glance

Two things push a Lamborghini into this price range: very low production numbers and a naturally aspirated V12 engine. Every car on this list uses a V12.

Also readFerrari Luce Chassis 0 Sells for Record $40 Million

1. Lamborghini Veneno Roadster: about $8.3 million

Lamborghini built nine Veneno Roadsters after five Veneno coupes, as part of its 50th anniversary programme in 2013. The car uses a 740 bhp V12 and has a top speed of 221 mph.

The record car sold at the Bonhams Bonmont sale on 29 September 2019 for CHF 8.28 million (£6.77 million) including premium. It was one of several supercars seized by Swiss authorities and sold at that auction. Bonhams said the result was a world record for a Lamborghini at auction.

A second Veneno Roadster, a 2015 car with 1,105 miles, sold online through Dubai dealer SBX Cars in 2024 for $6 million against an asking price of $9.5 million. SBX said it was the most expensive car ever sold online.

2. Lamborghini Miura P400 SV (1972): $4.9 million

The Miura is the car that made Lamborghini famous. The SV was the final and most powerful version, and the record car is a 1972 example, chassis 4972, finished in Rosso Corsa with a blue leather interior.

It sold for $4.9 million at RM Sotheby’s Dare to Dream sale, which included the collection of Miles Nadal. According to Hagerty, this beat the previous Miura auction record of $4.26 million set in 2020.

3. Lamborghini Sián FKP 37: about $3.5 million (reported)

The Sián FKP 37 was Lamborghini’s first hybrid supercar. Production was limited to 63 coupes, a nod to the company’s founding year of 1963. It pairs a 785 hp V12 with a 34 hp electric motor.

Lamborghini did not publish a price, but the new price was widely reported at about $3.5 million before options. On the secondary market, RM Sotheby’s listed one for its Monterey 2026 sale with an estimate of $2.2 to $2.6 million.

4. Lamborghini Fenomeno: about $3.5 million (reported)

The Fenomeno was unveiled at Monterey Car Week on 19 August 2025 and is limited to 29 cars. Its 6.5-litre V12 makes 824 hp on its own, and three electric motors raise total output to 1,065 hp, making it the most powerful Lamborghini road car so far.

Lamborghini has not released an official price. Some international outlets reported a figure of about AED 13 million, or roughly $3.5 million. Like other limited Lamborghinis, it is offered to selected existing customers.

5. Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4: $2.64 million

The Countach LPI 800-4 revived the famous 1970s name as a hybrid V12 in 2021. Lamborghini built 112 cars, a figure taken from the original Countach’s internal project code, LP 112.

The price was reported at $2.64 million (AED 9.69 million) when the car was launched, with deliveries starting in early 2022. Reports at the time said most buyers already owned an original Countach.

6. Lamborghini Diablo GT (2000): $2.43 million

The Diablo GT was a lighter, more aggressive version of the Diablo built in small numbers around 2000.

A 2000 Diablo GT sold for $2,425,000 at Bonhams during Monterey Car Week in August 2026, a record for the model. The result shows how quickly prices for 1990s Lamborghinis have risen.

7. Lamborghini Reventón Roadster (2010): about CHF 2 million

The Reventón was a limited-run model based on the Murciélago, with styling inspired by military jets. The coupe came first in 2007, followed by an open Roadster version.

A 2010 Reventón Roadster sold for almost CHF 2 million (£1.6 million) at the same 2019 Bonhams sale where the Veneno Roadster set its record.

8. Lamborghini Murciélago (2003): $508,500

The Murciélago was Lamborghini’s first new model under Audi ownership and replaced the Diablo in 2001. Standard cars are far more common than the limited models above, which keeps most prices lower.

A 2003 Murciélago sold for $508,500 at RM Sotheby’s, which Hagerty said was 67 percent above the top value in its price guide. It shows that even series-production V12 Lamborghinis in excellent condition now sell for well over half a million dollars.

What about new Lamborghinis?

Regular production models such as the Revuelto and Temerario cost far less than the limited cars on this list, though bespoke options can add a large amount to the final bill. The highest prices are reserved for numbered series like the Sián and Fenomeno, which are offered only to selected customers.

Lamborghini’s top cars still trail the leading Ferraris by a wide margin. For comparison, see our list of the most expensive Ferraris in the world and the overall most expensive cars in the world.

How we ranked these

We ranked cars by the highest verified price, using auction results including buyer’s premium where available. For new limited models that have not yet sold at auction, we used reported list prices and labelled them as such.

Earlier versions of this list included concept cars such as the Egoista, Pregunta and Aventador J with estimated values. These were removed because no verified sale price exists. Swiss franc results are shown in francs with an approximate dollar figure where the source gave one.

Sources: Goodwood on the Veneno Roadster record, Motor1 on the SBX Veneno sale, Motorious, Monterey Car Week 2026 results, Gulf News on the Countach LPI 800-4, DriveArabia on the Fenomeno.