Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
The Ferrari Monza SP2 has an original MSRP of about $1.75 million (€1.58 million) and a 2026 market value of roughly $2.5 million to $3.5 million, though one delivery-mileage car reached an exceptional $4.955 million at Broad Arrow Amelia in 2026, well above the normal range. It is the two-seat car of Ferrari's Icona series, a roofless barchetta built around the 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 of the 812 Superfast, launched in 2018.
The Ferrari Monza SP2 is the two-seat member of Ferrari's Icona series, launched in 2018 alongside the single-seat SP1. It shares the SP1's roofless barchetta design, Virtual Wind Shield and 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12, but adds a second head fairing and a small passenger cockpit. Its original MSRP was about €1.58 million before options, roughly $1.75 million at launch. The SP2 did not officially cost more than the SP1 when new; the main difference is the second seat.
In 2026 a typical Monza SP2 is worth about $2.5 million to $3.5 million (€2.1 million to €3.0 million). Public references include $2,536,250 at RM Sotheby's Abu Dhabi in 2025 for an 812-kilometre car, and an online 2026 lot that failed to meet its reserve after bidding reached €2.8 million. A 2021 SP2 with only 16 miles sold for $4.955 million at Broad Arrow Amelia in 2026, but that result is almost double the Abu Dhabi sale and should be read as an exceptional record, not the top of the typical range.
Every version of the Monza has its own dedicated price guide. Values move independently from one version to the next, so open the exact car you are tracking.
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FAQ
Ferrari Monza SP2 price in 2026: market value, original MSRP, the $4.955M record and what drives value.
A Ferrari Monza SP2 typically has a 2026 market value between $2.5 million and $3.5 million. Exceptional delivery-mileage cars can sell above this range.
The Ferrari Monza SP2 had an original MSRP of approximately €1.58 million before options. This represented roughly $1.75 million at the exchange rate around its launch.
A 2021 Ferrari Monza SP2 with only 16 miles sold for $4.955 million at Broad Arrow Amelia in March 2026. This is an exceptional record rather than the standard value of every SP2.
No. Another SP2 sold for $2,536,250 at RM Sotheby's Abu Dhabi in 2025, while a car offered online in 2026 failed to meet its reserve after bidding reached €2.8 million. These results show that the $4.955 million sale was an outlier.
The principal references are the $2,536,250 Abu Dhabi sale in 2025, an unsuccessful €2.8 million bid in 2026 and the exceptional $4.955 million Amelia result in 2026.
The current evidence is inconclusive. The auction record belongs to the SP2, but that does not establish a permanent premium over the SP1 because so few examples of either model have sold publicly.
The SP2 allows the owner to carry a passenger, making it more usable than the single-seat SP1. Some collectors may pay more for that practicality, although rarity, mileage and specification remain equally important.
Mileage, factory specification, ownership history, accident history, maintenance records and included accessories all affect value. Cars retaining their original helmets, covers, books and Ferrari documentation are generally more desirable.
Yes. The $4.955 million auction record involved a car showing only 16 miles. However, one exceptional result should not be used to value every low-mileage SP2 at nearly $5 million.
The SP2 has appreciated from its original MSRP, but future growth is not guaranteed. Its Icona status, V12 engine and limited production support demand, while the small number of transactions makes short-term valuations volatile.
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