Introduced in 2023 ahead of Lamborghini’s 60th anniversary, this super sports car marked a major turning point for the brand as its first series-production plug-in hybrid and the opening chapter of a new V12 era. It arrived as the direct successor to the Aventador and retained the company’s traditional mid-engine, all-wheel-drive supercar formula while replacing the outgoing purely combustion-powered V12 flagship with an electrified one. The car’s significance lies less in any single headline figure than in its role as Lamborghini’s bridge between the classic naturally aspirated V12 tradition and the company’s electrified future.
The model was developed as an HPEV, or High Performance Electrified Vehicle, and introduced an all-new carbon-fiber monofuselage structure rather than a conventional aluminum spaceframe. Lamborghini positioned it as a clean-sheet design rather than a mild update of its predecessor, with the styling, packaging, and hybrid architecture all reflecting that break from the past. In the company’s own history, it is described as the first HPEV and the model that began a new chapter in its V12 lineage.
Because it is the current V12 flagship and remains in production, there is no final model year to record. Its place in Lamborghini history is important for enthusiast collectors because it combines the emotional appeal of the brand’s V12 supercars with the technological shift toward electrification, making it a landmark model in the company’s modern lineup.