Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD and EUR
The Ferrari Enzo has an original MSRP of $659,430 (around €563,600) and a 2026 market value of approximately $4 million to $6 million for a conventional car. Just 400 were built from 2002, the Formula 1 derived V12 flagship named after the company's founder, and values have climbed well above the original list price.
The Enzo also spawned two track-only cars built on its base: the FXX, the first car of Ferrari's XX programme, and the more developed FXX Evoluzione. Both are far rarer than the road car and worth more again. This guide covers the price of each Enzo version.
| Version | Original MSRP | 2026 market value |
|---|---|---|
| Enzo | $659,430 | $4M to $6MExceptional 2026 result: $17.875M |
| FXX | ~$1.76M | €3.5M to €5.5MTrack-only, approx. 30 built from 2005 |
| FXX Evoluzione | ~$2M+FXX programme plus upgrade | €4M to €6M+Record €4.45M, Gooding 2026 |
The Enzo line covers the road car and two track-only derivatives. The standard Enzo is the 400-unit road car, with a 6.0-litre V12 of around 660 hp. The Ferrari FXX was built directly on the Enzo's platform as the first car of the XX programme, with the engine enlarged to 6.3 litres and around 800 hp, in roughly 30 examples. The FXX Evoluzione is the upgraded evolution of the FXX, most cars being existing FXXs updated to the higher specification. Neither track car was a normal road-going model.
The road Enzo listed at $659,430 in 2002 and now trades from roughly $4 million to $6 million, several times its list price. One exceptional car reached $17.875 million at auction in 2026, a standout that should not be read as the value of an ordinary Enzo. The FXX cost around $1.76 million in the XX programme and trades around €3.5 million to €5.5 million today, while the Evoluzione runs from about €4 million to €6 million, with a public record of €4.45 million at Gooding in 2026.
The Enzo carries the founder's name, brought Formula 1 technology to a road Ferrari for the first time, and was built in just 400 examples. Mileage, colour, originality, documentation and provenance decide where a given road car sits. The track-only FXX and Evoluzione are valued individually, on race and programme history, and sit in a bracket of their own.
Most Enzos change hands privately rather than through public listings. Browse the Ferrari opportunities currently represented off-market, or submit a request and we will point you to the right cars and brokers.
FAQ
Ferrari Enzo price in 2026: MSRP, current market value, the FXX and FXX Evoluzione, and where to buy.
In 2026, a conventional Ferrari Enzo has a market value of around $4 million to $6 million, depending on mileage, colour, originality and history. Cars with delivery mileage or notable provenance sit at the top of that range, and one exceptional example has traded far higher.
The Enzo launched in 2002 with an MSRP of $659,430 in the United States, around €563,600, before local taxes. Its 2026 market value is several times that figure.
Ferrari built 400 Enzos between 2002 and 2004, including a final car assembled for charity and auctioned in aid of disaster relief. On top of that, around 30 track-only FXX cars were built on the Enzo platform.
The FXX is the track-only version of the Enzo and the first car in Ferrari's XX programme, with a 6.3-litre V12 of around 800 hp and roughly 30 built. It cost about $1.76 million when new and trades around €3.5 million to €5.5 million today. See the full Ferrari FXX price page.
The FXX Evoluzione is the upgraded evolution of the FXX, with more power, around 848 to 860 hp, and revised aerodynamics and electronics. Most were existing FXXs updated to the new specification. It trades from around €4 million to €6 million, with a public record of €4.45 million at Gooding in 2026. See the full FXX Evoluzione price page.
The Enzo carries the founder's name, brought Formula 1 technology to a road Ferrari for the first time, and was built in just 400 examples. That combination of heritage, engineering and rarity places it well above its original list price.
An exceptional Enzo reached $17.875 million at auction in 2026, tied to a specific car and history. That figure is a standout and does not represent a normal Enzo, which trades in the $4 million to $6 million range.
Yes. The Enzo has appreciated strongly since 2004 and most examples trade several times above their original MSRP in 2026. As with any collector car, condition, mileage and provenance decide where a given example sits.
Yes. F60 is the internal project name for the Enzo, referencing Ferrari's 60th year. The car was launched simply as the Enzo Ferrari, and the two names describe the same model.
Most Enzos change hands privately rather than through public listings. Browse the Ferrari opportunities represented off-market, or submit a search request and we will point you to the right cars and brokers.
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