Lamborghini reported the highest first-half revenue in its 63-year history, reaching €1.74 billion during the first six months of 2026 despite delivering fewer vehicles than a year earlier. The record performance positions the Italian automaker for a strong finish to the year while highlighting the strength of its business model.
Record Revenue in the First Half of 2026
Lamborghini generated €1.74 billion in revenue during the first half of 2026, a 7.4% increase compared with the same period in 2025. The figure is equivalent to approximately $2 billion, placing it within the range of Ferrari’s revenue.
The result marks the highest revenue achieved in Lamborghini’s 63-year history, even as the company sold fewer vehicles during the period.
Vehicle Deliveries Decline
During the first six months of 2026, Lamborghini delivered 5,422 vehicles, representing a 4.6% decline from the same period last year.
The decrease means the automaker sold about 250 more vehicles during the first half of the previous year. While the company has achieved record revenue, it still has the remainder of 2026 to recover the decline in deliveries.
CEO Highlights Brand Strength
Lamborghini CEO Stephan Winkelmann said:
“Even amid growing disruption across global markets, Automobili Lamborghini has demonstrated its resilience by recording the highest revenue in its history. This strength stems from a unique business model built on exclusivity and brand value. Our priority is clear, to continue protecting and strengthening the brand’s positioning.”
Current Model Lineup Supports Performance
According to the company, the Urus SE continues to play a major role in Lamborghini’s performance, while the Revuelto and Temerario are also contributing to the brand’s results.
Lamborghini said demand for the Revuelto remains strong, and deliveries of the Temerario are expected to increase. The company also expects the Urus SE Performante to attract additional customers.
Conclusion
Lamborghini’s first-half results demonstrate that the company achieved record revenue despite a 4.6% decline in vehicle deliveries. With €1.74 billion in revenue and continued demand for models including the Urus SE, Revuelto, and Temerario, the automaker has positioned itself for a strong second half of 2026.
