Last updated: July 2026 · Prices shown in USD · Indicative, off-market
A Koenigsegg Jesko Attack is asked $4.0M to $5.7M in 2026, against an original price of $2.85M before options. It is the high-downforce, track-oriented Jesko, produced within the 125-car combined Attack and Absolut run, and the top of its price range reflects UK VAT and expensive bespoke options rather than a confirmed net transaction.
The Attack has the clearest market data in the Jesko family, but it is asking-based, not sales-based. Dealer asking prices run from about €3.7M to €4.2M before tax, and the highest VAT-inclusive advertisement reached roughly €5.0M, which is where the $5.7M top comes from. No public auction result has been verified, so the honest read is a dealer asking range, with the upper end inflated by tax and options.
The original price was $2.85M before options, but a documented configuration reached $3,419,000, with exposed carbon paint alone costing up to $443,400. As the high-downforce Jesko, the Attack is defined by its large rear wing and up to 1,400 kg of downforce, the opposite philosophy to the Absolut.
Every version of the Jesko 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
Koenigsegg Jesko Attack price in 2026: asking range, original price, VAT and where to buy.
Dealer asking prices place it between $4.0M and $5.7M. The upper end may include VAT, dealer margin and expensive options, so it should not be treated as a confirmed transaction value.
It was about $2.85M before options, often rounded to $3M. Highly personalised cars could exceed $3.4M on the original invoice.
No major public auction result had been verified as of 2026. Most evidence is dealer asking prices and privately reported transactions, including one Dubai listing near $4.82M.
That figure comes from a UK VAT-inclusive advertisement of about £4,260,000. The same car was listed at £3,550,000 before export VAT, so the higher number reflects tax, not a net sale.