Ferrari FXX K values soar past £6 million at auction
Ferrari’s track-only FXX K hypercar now regularly fetches over £4.8 million, with rare Evo models exceeding £6 million in recent European sales.
Buyers looking for a Ferrari FXX K should expect to pay well over £4.5 million, with recent auction results showing values for this track-only hypercar reaching as high as £6,086,560. The FXX K, produced from 2015 to 2018 in strictly limited numbers, has quickly become one of the most expensive modern Ferraris on the secondary market.
Auction results push FXX K Evo values higher
The FXX K Evo, an upgraded version of the original FXX K, has set new benchmarks for Ferrari values at auction. A 2018 FXX K Evo sold in France for just over £6 million in January 2026, while a 2016 Evo fetched CHF 5,236,250 (about £4.89 million) at RM Sotheby’s Zurich in October 2025. Both cars were part of high-profile European sales and attracted international bidding.
These prices reflect not only the rarity of the FXX K and its Evo variant, but also the ongoing demand for exclusive track-only Ferraris. The Evo models, with their advanced aerodynamics and upgraded hybrid V12 powertrains, are especially sought after by collectors. One Zurich example, finished in Blu Corsa Opaco, was rebuilt to Evo specification by Maranello after an early accident and carried Ferrari Classiche certification.
FXX K market context: how it compares
The FXX K sits at the top of Ferrari’s track-only hierarchy, with values far above the earlier FXX (median £3.88 million) and even the LaFerrari Aperta (median £5.01 million). Only the rarest Ferrari prototypes and racing cars consistently command higher prices. The FXX K’s 6.3-litre V12 hybrid, derived from the LaFerrari, produces 761kW and is paired with a sophisticated aerodynamic package developed for Ferrari’s XX Programme.
- FXX K (2015–2018): median £4,810,329
- FXX (2005–2007): median £3,879,310
- LaFerrari Aperta (2016–2018): median £5,013,225
- 333 SP (1994–2003): median £4,864,389
Every FXX K sale since 2020 has resulted in a transaction, indicating a 100% sell-through rate in the public market. The combination of limited supply, Ferrari built around 60 units, and the brand’s strict control over ownership and use has kept demand high. For more on the FXX K’s development and its relationship to the LaFerrari, seeFerrari FXX K revealed as track-only LaFerrari evolution.
Who is buying the FXX K?
FXX K owners are typically collectors with access to Ferrari’s exclusive XX Programme, which organises track events for these cars. The cars are not road legal and are maintained by Ferrari, who also manage logistics for events. This arrangement, and the rarity of cars offered for public sale, means prices remain high and turnover is minimal.
The FXX K’s value trajectory since 2020 shows little sign of weakening, with the median price rising above £4.8 million and record sales continuing into 2026. For those seeking a modern Ferrari at the very top end of the collector market, the FXX K remains a benchmark for exclusivity and price.
