Which Ferrari model was the company's first plug-in hybrid production car?

The Ferrari SF90 Stradale was Ferrari’s first plug-in hybrid production car.

Unveiled in 2019, the SF90 Stradale combined a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V8 with three electric motors. Two motors powered the front wheels, while a third sat at the rear between the engine and the eight-speed dual-clutch transmission. Its combined output was rated at 1,000 metric horsepower, making it one of Ferrari’s most powerful road cars at launch.

The car’s plug-in system allowed its battery to be charged externally and enabled an electric-only driving mode. That distinction matters because Ferrari had already produced hybrid technology in the limited-run LaFerrari, but LaFerrari was not a plug-in hybrid production model.

The SF90 name references Ferrari’s 2019 Formula One car and the company’s 90th anniversary. “Stradale” means road-going, emphasizing that this was a series-production road car rather than a racing prototype.