supercar

The most exciting new cars hitting the roads in 2025! From groundbreaking EVs to roaring supercars, here are the models you should care about.

Aston Martin is on a winning streak, delivering standout models like the Vantage, the powerful V12 Vanquish, and the DBX 707 SUV. These successes have laid the groundwork for a true flagship model the breathtaking Aston Martin Valhalla, boasting a staggering 1,079 horsepower.

The Praga Bohema has landed, and it’s here to shake up the supercar world. This isn’t your average hyper-exotic dream machine from a start-up making wild claims it’s the real deal from a brand with over a century of engineering heritage.

In an exciting announcement, Toyota's Australian division confirmed that the GR Supra will make its debut in the Supercars Championship in 2026.

Bentley has introduced the highly anticipated fourth-generation Flying Spur, a model the British automaker proudly claims as its first-ever four-door supercar.

Leeds-based car manufacturer Ginetta has launched its latest high-performance supercar, the Ginetta Akula. Powered by a 600bhp 6.4-litre naturally aspirated V8 engine, the Akula is set to dominate the road with its race-inspired design and cutting-edge engineering.

When it comes to Novitec, setting the bar high is an understatement. The last time we delved into the world of N-Largo, it was for the ultra-exclusive 812 N-Largo S, a model limited to just three units and unveiled around this time last year.

The Temerario can drive its front wheels independently in EV mode, operates with up to 36 PSI of turbo boost, and revs up to a blistering 11,000 RPM.

With 585 horsepower, 740 Nm of torque, a 0-100 km/h sprint in just 3.5 seconds, and a 260 km/h top speed, these numbers are typically associated with high-performance sedans or supercars.

The Lamborghini Temerario is more than just a successor to the Huracan; it's a revolution in the world of supercars. With 920 horsepower, a mind-blowing 10,000 rpm redline.