In brief
- The Apollo EVO costs approximately 3 million euros excluding taxes, before customisation, according to several consistent reports. Apollo Automobil does not publish a price in its official technical specifications.
- Limited series of 10 units, reserved for the track, with production scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 2026 by the manufacturer.
- Maximum speed: 335 km/h. 0 to 100 km/h is announced in 2.7 seconds.
- 6.3-litre naturally aspirated V12 engine, 800 hp and 765 Nm, for only 1,300 kg.
- Derived from the Project EVO prototype unveiled in 2021, it succeeds the Intensa Emozione.
Heir to the Gumpert Apollo and the Intensa Emozione, the Apollo EVO is one of the last hypercars with a naturally aspirated V12 engine. The German manufacturer Apollo Automobil produces ten units, exclusively for the track. Here are its price, top speed and official technical specifications.
How much does the Apollo EVO cost?
The price of the Apollo EVO is around 3 million euros excluding taxes, according to several consistent reports published since the presentation of the production version. This amount is before customisation: each customer configures their unit with Apollo, and the final bill may differ significantly. Apollo Automobil does not publish any prices on its website or in the EVO’s technical brochure, which merely announces “one philosophy, ten cars”.
The figure of 3 million is therefore a market estimate, not a catalogue price. With French VAT at 20%, the bill would exceed 3.6 million euros for a buyer who would pay it.
Top speed and performance
The technical specifications published by Apollo Automobil announce a top speed of 335 km/h and 0 to 100 km/h in 2.7 seconds. The EVO is powered by a 6.3-litre naturally aspirated V12, the same type of engine as the Intensa Emozione, of Ferrari origin according to several reports, boosted to 800 hp and 765 Nm. It drives the rear wheels via a six-speed sequential gearbox with pneumatic control.
Lightness does the rest: 1,300 kg on the scales, thanks to a new 165 kg carbon monocoque, 15% stiffer and 10% lighter than that of the Intensa Emozione according to the manufacturer. Inspired by Hypercar category endurance prototypes, the EVO claims over 1,350 kg of aerodynamic downforce and over 2 g of lateral acceleration.
The Apollo EVO in figures
| Characteristic | Detail |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Apollo Automobil GmbH, Germany |
| Prototype | Project EVO, unveiled in 2021 |
| Production | 10 units, beginning in Q1 2026 |
| Engine | 6.3-litre naturally aspirated V12, 800 hp, 765 Nm |
| Gearbox | six-speed sequential, paddle shifters |
| Weight | 1,300 kg (165 kg carbon monocoque) |
| 0 to 100 km/h | 2.7 seconds |
| Maximum speed | 335 km/h |
| Dimensions | 4.78 m long, 2.02 m wide, 1.28 m high |
| Usage | track only |
| Price | approximately 3 million euros excluding taxes, according to several reports |
A ten-unit track hypercar
The Project EVO prototype was unveiled in 2021. Its production version retains the arrow-shaped silhouette, star-shaped daytime running lights and 3D-printed titanium exhaust. Inside, Apollo highlights 3D-printed structures and exposed mechanical elements, a cabin unveiled only to collectors at the end of 2025. No road homologation is planned: the EVO runs on Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 tyres or slicks, on track.
Where does the EVO stand against records?
The Apollo EVO does not appear in our ranking of the world’s most expensive cars, and for good reason: its 3 million euros remain far from the unique examples that dominate new car sales. The Bugatti La Voiture Noire was sold for 11 million euros excluding taxes in 2019, the Gordon Murray S1 LM n° 1 was auctioned for 20,630,000 dollars by RM Sotheby’s in November 2025, and the Ferrari Daytona SP3 “Tailor Made” 599+1 for 26 million dollars in 2025, for the benefit of the Ferrari Foundation.
The price today
Deliveries start in 2026 and, according to several reports, all ten units have already found buyers. There is therefore no second-hand market yet. Its rarity, its naturally aspirated V12 and its status as a track car make it a natural candidate for collection, but a recent hypercar often begins by depreciating before gaining value. To understand what determines a car’s value, read our selection of the most sought-after collector cars.
Prices verified and updated on 13 October 2026. Sources: Apollo Automobil GmbH (official technical brochure of the Apollo EVO), RM Sotheby’s, Bugatti, Ferrari.
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