The most powerful combustion cars: Supercars 2025

The most powerful new cars registered in the European Union in 2025, according to their official type-approval data.

Tap any car to see its photos, all its specs and the nearest dealers.

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  1. 1
    Aston Martin Vanquish

    Aston Martin Vanquish

    Petrol · 1,983 kg (4,372 lb)

    823 hp

    614 kW

  2. 2
    Ferrari Daytona SP3

    Ferrari Daytona SP3

    Petrol · 1,705 kg (3,759 lb)

    823 hp

    614 kW

  3. 3
    Ferrari 12Cilindri

    Ferrari 12Cilindri

    Petrol · 1,835 kg (4,045 lb)

    814 hp

    607 kW

  4. 4
    McLaren 750S Spider

    McLaren 750S Spider

    Petrol · 1,513 kg (3,336 lb)

    740 hp

    552 kW

  5. 5
    Chevrolet Corvette

    Chevrolet Corvette

    Petrol · 1,807 kg (3,984 lb)

    637 hp

    475 kW

  6. 6
    Lamborghini Huracan

    Lamborghini Huracan

    Petrol · 1,615 kg (3,560 lb)

    630 hp

    470 kW

  7. 7
    Maserati MC20 Cielo

    Maserati MC20 Cielo

    Petrol · 1,635 kg (3,605 lb)

    621 hp

    463 kW

  8. 8
    Maserati MC20

    Maserati MC20

    Petrol · 1,550 kg (3,417 lb)

    621 hp

    463 kW

  9. 9
    BMW M8 Competition

    BMW M8 Competition

    Petrol · 2,055 kg (4,530 lb)

    617 hp

    460 kW

How it's calculated

Official type-approval data for the new passenger cars registered in the European Union, published by the European Environment Agency. One spot per model (its best version), and only versions with at least 30 registrations, to rule out errors in the records. Power is the maximum declared by the manufacturer (hp = kW × 1.341); in some EVs it is the sum of all their motors and may not match the advertised figure.

By powertrain, based on each version's official type approval: “Combustion” covers petrol, diesel, LPG, CNG and ethanol; “Hybrids”, both regular and plug-in hybrids; “Electric”, fully electric cars. With a powertrain selected, each model appears with its best version of that powertrain.

Each model's body type (SUV, hatchback, sedan…) and size come from its Wikidata classification and our own review of the best-sellers; models without a type yet only appear under “All”.

Source: European Environment Agency (EEA), “Monitoring of CO2 emissions from passenger cars”, CC BY 4.0 licence. 2025 data (provisional), imported on September 24, 2026. We automatically check for new data every 6 hours (last check: September 25, 2026 at 02:17 PM GMT+2). This is the type-approval data declared by manufacturers and it may contain errors.