296 GTS
$668,146 +ORC
- Powertrain
- 3.0L twin-turbo V6 plug-in hybrid (113 kW e-motor)
Folding aluminium hardtop targa Spider. Drops in 14 seconds at up to 45 km/h, adds 70 kg.

Ferrari
Mid-engined V6 plug-in hybrid supercar
From $668,146 plus on-road costs
The 296 GTB is the first road-going mid-engined Ferrari to use a V6 since the Dino, and it is a plug-in hybrid.
We haven't driven the 296 GTB yet. On paper, confirm dealer ballot position before committing. Assetto Fiorano pack adds about $60k but unlocks Multimatic dampers, carbon door cards and Ferrari's most aggressive setup. GTS Spider adds 70 kg and roughly $55k over the GTB.
Track-day drivers drawn to the Assetto Fiorano pack and Multimatic dampers, EV-curious supercar buyers wanting 25 km of silent EV-only running, and collectors chasing the first mid-engined V6 PHEV Ferrari.
Pace and poise
Cabin quality up top
3 yrs / unlimited km. Paid extensions available
Warranty
| Grade | Price from | Powertrain | Key differences |
|---|---|---|---|
| 296 GTS | $668,146 +ORC | 3.0L twin-turbo V6 plug-in hybrid (113 kW e-motor) | Folding aluminium hardtop targa Spider. Drops in 14 seconds at up to 45 km/h, adds 70 kg. |
| 296 Speciale | $865,569 +ORC | 3.0L twin-turbo V6 plug-in hybrid (133 kW e-motor) | |
| 296 Speciale A | $984,020 +ORC | 3.0L twin-turbo V6 plug-in hybrid (133 kW e-motor) | |
| 296 GTB | Price not confirmed | 3.0L twin-turbo V6 plug-in hybrid | Carbon-roof coupe. The lighter, purer aerodynamic form, RWD, 2.9 second 0 to 100. |
$668,146 +ORC
Folding aluminium hardtop targa Spider. Drops in 14 seconds at up to 45 km/h, adds 70 kg.
$865,569 +ORC
$984,020 +ORC
Price not confirmed
Carbon-roof coupe. The lighter, purer aerodynamic form, RWD, 2.9 second 0 to 100.
Seating
Boot space. frunk
Safety rating. No Australian crash rating for this model yet
Drivetrain
Look at the alternatives if you want all-wheel drive and the full Ferrari halo (step up to the SF90), you need rear-seat space, or you cannot wait through the AU dealer ballot allocation queue.
Pricing opens at $668,146 plus on-roads for the 296 GTS and tops out at $984,020 plus on-roads for the 296 Speciale A, across 4 variants. Prices checked October 2026, so confirm with a dealer.
Around 25 km of pure EV range under WLTP testing, from a 7.45 kWh battery. EV mode is rear-wheel drive on electric power only, with the V6 starting up under load or above the threshold speed.
Ferrari claims 2.9 seconds from 0 to 100 km/h, 7.3 seconds from 0 to 200, and a top speed of 330 km/h. Combined output is 610 kW and 740 Nm.
Not yet. The 296 GTB review is in the queue. Subscribe on YouTube to be first to see it.
The 296 GTB is the first road-going mid-engined Ferrari to use a V6 since the Dino, and it is a plug-in hybrid. A 3.0L 120-degree twin-turbo V6 sits behind the cabin and makes 488 kW on its own, joined by a 122 kW electric motor between the engine and 8-speed dual-clutch gearbox for 610 kW and 740 Nm combined. A 7.45 kWh battery delivers around 25 km of pure EV range. Two bodies for Australia: 296 GTB coupe and the 14-second folding-hardtop 296 GTS Spider.