The cheapest hypercar you can buy is the Jaguar XJ220, the 1992 record-breaker that averages $563K in our sales data. The cheapest modern hypercars are McLarens: the Senna averages $1.39M and the Elva $1.38M, and the cheapest of the hybrid 'holy trinity' is the P1 at $2.24M, against $3M for the Porsche 918 Spyder and $5.9M for the LaFerrari. There is no cheap hypercar: these are limited-production cars, and the best-known ones (the F40, F50 and Enzo) now sell for several million dollars. Every figure here comes from real sold listings over the last two years, not asking prices.

The cheapest hypercar: a 1992 twin-turbo V6 that was briefly the world's fastest production car

A roofless, windscreen-free McLaren speedster, built in very small numbers

McLaren's 789 hp track weapon, 500 built, and the easiest modern hypercar to buy

McLaren's 106-car hybrid hyper-GT, with a central driving seat like the F1's


The 1,001 hp W16 that redefined top speed in 2005, and the cheapest way into a Bugatti hypercar


Porsche's V10 with a manual gearbox, and the analog hypercar collectors chase most

Porsche's 887 hp plug-in hybrid, limited to 918 cars


The Veyron's 1,479 hp successor, limited to 500 cars across all versions

The last Ferrari Enzo Ferrari signed off: twin-turbo, raw, and now a multi-million-dollar car

Ferrari's hybrid V12 flagship, built as 499 coupes and 210 Apertas

A Formula 1-derived V12 in a 349-car run, and among the most valuable modern Ferraris

Ferrari's 400-car V12 flagship of 2002, and the most expensive car in this ranking
| Model | Avg Price | Typical Range | Sales | 12-mo Trend | Avg Mileage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jaguar XJ220 | $563,276 | $432,348 – $705,617 | 11 | — | 2,204 |
| McLaren Elva | $1,379,917 | $1,244,875 – $1,615,625 | 6 | — | 418 |
| McLaren Senna | $1,388,603 | $926,000 – $2,152,000 | 13 | — | 2,366 |
| McLaren Speedtail | $2,178,166 | $1,948,500 – $2,514,997 | 6 | — | 209 |
| McLaren P1 | $2,243,320 | $1,463,407 – $3,327,500 | 7 | — | 3,201 |
| Bugatti Veyron | $2,508,255 | $1,684,125 – $4,268,882 | 12 | — | 6,140 |
| Porsche 959 | $2,908,955 | $1,366,357 – $6,198,000 | 12 | — | 11,667 |
| Porsche Carrera GT | $2,958,498 | $1,387,050 – $4,895,951 | 20 | — | 6,615 |
| Porsche 918 Spyder | $2,998,417 | $1,714,661 – $4,637,296 | 22 | +34.2% | 2,824 |
| Pagani Huayra | $3,427,208 | $2,304,500 – $4,813,567 | 7 | — | 896 |
| Bugatti Chiron | $4,113,200 | $3,101,500 – $5,230,000 | 16 | — | 3,196 |
| Ferrari F40 | $4,485,064 | $2,705,500 – $8,188,500 | 23 | +24.2% | 6,435 |
| Ferrari LaFerrari | $5,900,911 | $3,779,500 – $9,040,750 | 18 | — | 2,464 |
| Ferrari F50 | $9,569,483 | $5,450,496 – $13,629,000 | 9 | — | 2,906 |
| Ferrari Enzo | $11,326,478 | $8,153,630 – $16,530,000 | 11 | — | 4,736 |
Based on 193 sold listings from the last 2 years across Bring a Trailer, Cars & Bids, eBay Motors, PCarMarket, Collecting Cars, and other auction and marketplace sources. Prices are normalized to USD. Typical ranges show the 5th–95th percentile of sold prices. Stats update daily.