Ferrari Monza SP1 Price

Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market

The Ferrari Monza SP1 has an original MSRP of about $1.75 million (€1.58 million) and a 2026 market value of roughly $2.6 million to $3.3 million, with the strongest public result, a delivery-mileage car, reaching about $3.2 million at RM Sotheby's Zurich in 2025. It is the single-seat car of Ferrari's Icona series, a roofless, screenless barchetta built around the 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 of the 812 Superfast, launched in 2018.

Original MSRP €1.58M 2018, before options (~$1.75M at launch)
Production 499 total SP1 and SP2 combined
2026 Market Value $2.6M to $3.3M €2.2M to €2.8M, auction comps

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About the Ferrari Monza SP1 price

The Ferrari Monza SP1 is the single-seat member of Ferrari's Icona series, launched in 2018 alongside the two-seat SP2. It is a modern barchetta with no roof, no side windows and a Virtual Wind Shield in place of a conventional windscreen, powered by the 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 from the 812 Superfast. Its original MSRP was about €1.58 million before options, equivalent to roughly $1.75 million at the exchange rate around launch, and Ferrari Tailor Made personalisation could push the price actually invoiced well above €1.6 million.

In 2026 a typical Monza SP1 is worth about $2.6 million to $3.3 million (€2.2 million to €2.8 million). Public results support this range: €2,423,750 at RM Sotheby's Villa Erba in 2023, 2,592,500 Swiss francs at RM Sotheby's Zurich in 2025 (about $3.2 million at the sale rate) and €2,480,000 at Gooding Christie's Paris in 2026. The Zurich car had only 78 kilometres and a bespoke specification, which placed it near the top of the range rather than at its centre.

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FAQ

Ferrari
Monza SP1
Price FAQ

Ferrari Monza SP1 price in 2026: market value, original MSRP, recent comparables and what drives value.

A Ferrari Monza SP1 typically costs between $2.6 million and $3.3 million in 2026. Mileage, specification, ownership history and Ferrari Classiche certification can significantly affect its value.

The Ferrari Monza SP1 had an original MSRP of approximately €1.58 million before options. This was equivalent to roughly $1.75 million at the time of its launch.

Based on its €1.58 million launch price, the Monza SP1 has appreciated substantially. Public results above $2.5 million indicate that desirable examples can now be worth approximately 50% to 100% more than their original base price.

A low-mileage Monza SP1 sold for CHF2,592,500 at RM Sotheby's Zurich in 2025, equivalent to approximately $3.2 million at the time. Its special specification and 78-kilometre mileage placed it near the top of the market.

Public results include €2,423,750 at RM Sotheby's Villa Erba in 2023, CHF2,592,500 in Zurich in 2025 and €2,480,000 at Gooding Christie's Paris in 2026.

Not necessarily. The SP1's single-seat configuration makes it more unusual, but recent results do not prove that it is consistently worth more than the SP2. Specification and mileage currently have a greater influence than the number of seats.

The Monza SP1 was offered only to selected Ferrari clients and shares a combined production run of 499 cars with the SP2. Its single-seat body, Icona status and naturally aspirated V12 make it one of Ferrari's most distinctive modern collector cars.

A desirable Tailor Made specification can increase collector interest and resale value. Highly personal colours may not suit every buyer, so expensive options do not automatically recover their full original cost.

Yes. The strongest public results generally involve cars with extremely low mileage. A higher-mileage example may sell below the $2.6 million to $3.3 million range, particularly if its service history is incomplete.

The Monza SP1 has appreciated from its original MSRP, but its market remains thin and volatile. The strongest long-term candidates are likely to be low-mileage, well-documented cars with distinctive but desirable factory specifications.