Maserati Models

This nameplate was introduced in 1987 as Maserati’s larger, more formal two-door grand touring coupe within the Biturbo family. It was conceived as an answer to the upscale six-cylinder coupes from German luxury brand...

The 430 was introduced in 1987 as part of Maserati’s Biturbo-derived sedan family, positioned above the smaller and more commonplace four-door models as a more powerful, more luxurious export-market offering. It arriv...

The Biturbo marked a turning point for Maserati. Unveiled in December 1981, it was conceived under Alejandro De Tomaso as a more accessible, lower-priced way to bring new buyers into the brand without abandoning the c...

Introduced for the 2002 model year and produced through 2007, this Maserati two-door grand tourer marked the brand’s early-2000s return to a more modern, mainstream sports-car presence. It was unveiled at the Detroit ...

The Ghibli nameplate first appeared on a Maserati grand touring coupe unveiled in 1966 and delivered for the 1967 model year. That original car, styled by Giorgetto Giugiaro, established the name as one of Maserati’s ...

This Italian open-top grand tourer first appeared for the 2010 model year as the convertible counterpart to Maserati’s contemporary coupe-based luxury GT. The original car used a 2+2 layout and was positioned as a ref...

The GranTurismo nameplate first appeared for the 2007 model year as Maserati’s modern interpretation of a grand touring coupe: a four-seat, two-door car with a Pininfarina-led design and a clear emphasis on long-dista...

This Maserati SUV was announced in 2020 and introduced to the market for the 2022 model year, expanding the brand’s line beyond the Levante and marking a new phase for Maserati’s everyday luxury offering. The name fol...

Introduced for the 2016 model year, this nameplate marked a major turning point for Maserati: it was the brand’s first SUV and a new way of applying its grand touring identity to a higher-riding, all-weather format. T...

Introduced in 2020, this super sports car marked the start of Maserati’s new product era and revived the brand’s focus on a dedicated mid-engine two-seater. The name combines “Maserati Corse” with the year 2020, refle...

This Maserati super sports car nameplate was introduced in 2025 and entered the market as a 2026 model, positioning itself as the brand’s latest pure-performance flagship. It was unveiled at Goodwood Festival of Speed...

Introduced in 1972, this mid-engine 2+2 coupe was Maserati’s smaller, more practical answer to the oil crisis and a companion to the larger Bora. Styled by Giorgetto Giugiaro, it kept the dramatic wedge-shaped look of...

This nameplate began life in 1963, when Maserati unveiled the first Quattroporte at the Turin Motor Show and effectively created the high-performance luxury sports sedan segment. The original car was conceived as a fo...

Introduced at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 2001, this open two-seat grand tourer marked a major turning point for the modern era of the brand. Although its styling carried clear family resemblance to the earlier 3200GT...

This short-lived joint-venture roadster was created during the late 1980s as an attempt to give Chrysler a more upscale, European-flavored halo car while also providing work for Maserati’s Italian production lines. Th...