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Charles Leclerc is Ferrari’s number one driver and one of the most recognisable names in Formula 1. He races the Ferrari SF-26 during the 2026 season alongside teammate Lewis Hamilton. Off the track, his personal Ferrari collection includes some of the rarest and most valuable road cars the brand has ever built.
This guide covers every Charles Leclerc Ferrari car across his F1 career from 2019 to 2026, the personal Ferraris he actually owns with confirmed models and prices, and how you can drive a Ferrari inspired by his lineup in Miami with Premier Auto Miami.
Charles Leclerc’s Partnership With Ferrari
Charles Leclerc joined Scuderia Ferrari in 2019 after a strong debut season at Sauber in 2018. He is now in his eighth full season with the team, making him the longest-tenured active Ferrari F1 driver.
Leclerc took his first Ferrari win at the 2019 Belgian Grand Prix and followed it with victory at Monza the same season. As of the 2026 season, he has eight career F1 wins, all with Ferrari, and remains the team’s lead driver on strategy and setup direction. His teammate for 2025 and 2026 is Lewis Hamilton, who joined from Mercedes after the 2024 season.
Charles Leclerc Ferrari F1 Cars Year by Year (2019 to 2026)
The Charles Leclerc Ferrari F1 car changes every season under Formula 1’s yearly homologation rules. Here is the full progression from his Ferrari debut in 2019 to the current 2026 machine.
Ferrari SF90 (2019)
The SF90 was Leclerc’s first Ferrari F1 car. It carried a 1.6L V6 turbo hybrid power unit and Ferrari’s first meaningful challenge to Mercedes since the hybrid era began in 2014. Leclerc took two wins in it (Belgium and Italy) and seven pole positions in his debut Ferrari season. He still owns the 2019 chassis that gave him his first Grand Prix victory, kept as a personal trophy.
Ferrari SF1000 (2020)
The SF1000 was designed under 2019 aerodynamic rules but suffered a significant power unit deficit after the FIA settled its investigation into Ferrari’s 2019 engine. Leclerc scored two podiums in a difficult season for the team, which finished sixth in the constructors’ championship.
Ferrari SF21 (2021)
The SF21 marked Ferrari’s recovery. Leclerc took five podium finishes and pole positions at Monaco and Baku, and Ferrari climbed back to third in the constructors’ standings. The car reintroduced Ferrari as a top-three team ahead of the 2022 regulation reset.
Ferrari F1-75 (2022)
The F1-75 was Ferrari’s first ground effect car under the 2022 regulations and Leclerc’s most competitive F1 car to date. He won three races (Bahrain, Australia, Austria), took nine poles, and finished second in the drivers’ championship behind Max Verstappen.
Ferrari SF-23 (2023)
The SF-23 was a step backward for Ferrari. Leclerc scored no wins but took five podiums and finished fifth in the drivers’ championship. Aerodynamic instability and tyre degradation issues cost the team a competitive year.
Ferrari SF-24 (2024)
The SF-24 restored Ferrari to race-winning form. Leclerc won three races including the Monaco Grand Prix (his home race) and the United States Grand Prix in Austin. Ferrari finished second in the constructors’ championship, narrowly missing the title.
Ferrari SF-25 (2025)
The SF-25 was Hamilton’s first season car with Ferrari and, according to Ferrari’s own team principal, a season of “mistakes” for the team. Leclerc took seven podium finishes but no wins, and Ferrari finished fourth in the constructors’ championship. The car suffered a season-long ride height issue that Ferrari never fully resolved.
Ferrari SF-26 (2026)
The current Charles Leclerc Ferrari car is the SF-26, internally codenamed Project 678. It launched publicly on January 23, 2026 at Fiorano and represents Ferrari’s biggest chassis change since 2014, built around the new F1 2026 technical regulations that shift more energy recovery to the hybrid system.
The SF-26 uses double-pushrod suspension front and rear (Ferrari’s first double pushrod car since the F10 in 2010), a new lighter battery pack, and a redesigned power unit with reduced radiator requirements for better packaging. Leclerc finished on the podium at both opening races of 2026 (P3 in Australia, then Hamilton P3 in China), a sign that Ferrari’s regulation reset work has paid off. The Miami Grand Prix on May 3, 2026 is Leclerc’s next home race in the United States.
Specifications of Charles Leclerc’s Ferrari SF-26
The Ferrari SF-26 is one of the most technically complex machines Ferrari has ever built. Here are the key specs Leclerc drives every race weekend in 2026.
Engine and Hybrid System
The SF-26 runs a 1.6L V6 turbo hybrid power unit under the new 2026 rules, which split engine output roughly 50/50 between internal combustion and electric energy recovery. Peak output is regulated at approximately 1,000 horsepower with hybrid boost. The 2026 rules also introduce 100% sustainable fuel across the grid.
Aerodynamics and Downforce
The SF-26’s aero package produces multiple thousand kilograms of downforce at full speed. Its active aerodynamics system (new for 2026) reduces drag on straights and restores downforce for cornering, replacing the old DRS-only system.
Top Speed
The SF-26 is capable of over 360 km/h (approximately 224 mph) at circuits like Monza and Las Vegas. Straight-line speed is now split between combustion power and full electric deployment across the entire lap.
Handling and Braking
Formula 1 cars decelerate at over 5G under heavy braking. Leclerc’s late-braking style, which built his reputation at Monaco and Baku, remains one of the strongest technical strengths he brings to the SF-26.
Charles Leclerc’s Personal Ferrari Collection
Beyond the F1 car, Leclerc owns one of the most valuable private Ferrari collections of any active driver. Ferrari’s contract structure gives its lead drivers first access to limited-edition models and custom paint programs.
Ferrari 812 Competizione Aperta
Leclerc’s 812 Competizione Aperta is a $715,000 open-top V12 limited to 599 units globally. His version carries a matte black finish with the red and white stripe of Monaco’s flag down the centre and “16” decals for his race number.
Ferrari SF90 XX Stradale
Leclerc’s SF90 XX Stradale is a custom $830,000 track-focused hybrid with 1,016 horsepower from a 4.0L V8 combustion engine plus a 171 kW electric motor. Only 799 units of the SF90 XX Stradale exist. His car uses the same matte black and Monaco flag colour scheme as his 812 Competizione Aperta.
Ferrari Daytona SP3
The Daytona SP3 is one of Leclerc’s own personal favourites, powered by a 6.5L V12 producing 829 bhp with a 211 mph top speed. Ferrari produced 599 units, and Leclerc’s version was displayed at the Museo Enzo Ferrari in Modena. Leclerc himself has called the Daytona SP3 “one of my favourite models” from the brand.
Ferrari 275 GTB (Classic)
Leclerc owns a 1964 Ferrari 275 GTB/2, one of the most iconic V12 grand tourers of the 1960s. He drove a classic Ferrari 275 GTB valued at over £2.5 million through central Monaco in early 2026, and lent his 275 GTB alongside his 812 Competizione A to the Automobile Collection of H.S.H. the Prince of Monaco for the “From Yesterday to Today” summer 2026 exhibition.
Ferrari SF90 Stradale (Standard)
Leclerc owns the standard road version of the SF90 Stradale in addition to the XX Stradale, giving him both the base and the track-focused variant of Ferrari’s plug-in hybrid supercar.
Ferrari 488 Pista Spider
His 488 Pista Spider is a limited-run open top with the same 3.9L twin-turbo V8 as the coupe (711 hp). His unit gained cult status on social media for its personalised Monaco livery.
Ferrari 812 Superfast
The 812 Superfast is Ferrari’s naturally aspirated front-engined V12 grand tourer (789 hp, 211 mph). Leclerc owns one and it is understood to be one of the cars he uses most often on Monaco road trips.
Ferrari Roma
The Roma is Ferrari’s front-engined V8 grand tourer (612 hp) and one of the more understated cars in Leclerc’s collection. It appeals to buyers who want a Ferrari that reads as elegant rather than aggressive.
The 2019 SF90 F1 Chassis
Leclerc kept the actual 2019 SF90 chassis that gave him his first Grand Prix victory at Spa-Francorchamps as a personal trophy. Ferrari does allow long-serving drivers to buy chassis that hold personal significance, and Leclerc took the option.
Charles Leclerc Ferrari Car Price Guide
The Charles Leclerc Ferrari car price varies enormously across his F1 machinery and personal collection. Here are the confirmed and estimated figures.
F1 Car Cost
A modern Ferrari F1 car is not sold. Its full development, testing, and race preparation cost is estimated at over $15 million per chassis across a season, with a cost cap of $135 million per team for 2026. The SF-26 itself is not a road-legal vehicle and cannot be purchased.
Personal Collection Cost
His confirmed personal Ferrari collection value based on sourced pricing:
- Ferrari 275 GTB (1964): over $3 million (approximately £2.5 million)
- Ferrari 812 Competizione Aperta: $715,000
- Ferrari SF90 XX Stradale: approximately $830,000
- Ferrari Daytona SP3: approximately $2.5 million (retail plus rarity premium)
- Ferrari 488 Pista Spider: approximately $500,000
- Ferrari 812 Superfast: approximately $335,000
- Ferrari SF90 Stradale: approximately $625,000
- Ferrari Roma: approximately $250,000
Total confirmed personal Ferrari collection value: over $8 million across the eight named models.
Can You Buy a Car Similar to Leclerc’s?
Ferrari’s current road car lineup gives you legitimate paths to Leclerc-adjacent ownership without the private-driver access. The models closest in character to what he drives on public roads:
- Ferrari 296 GTB (replaces 488 Pista in the current lineup, V6 plug-in hybrid, 819 hp)
- Ferrari Roma Spider (open top V8 grand tourer)
- Ferrari SF90 Stradale (still in production, plug-in hybrid V8 supercar)
- Ferrari 12Cilindri (new V12 grand tourer replacing the 812 Superfast in 2024)
- Ferrari Purosangue (Ferrari’s V12 four-door, closest to a daily Leclerc could pick from the road lineup)
Drive Like Charles Leclerc: Rent a Ferrari in Miami
You cannot own an F1 car. You can rent the road Ferraris that share the same badge Leclerc races under, and Miami is one of the two US cities (alongside Las Vegas) where Ferrari rentals are widely available for weekend and event use.
Premier Auto Miami runs its own Ferrari fleet from the 1510 Collins Ave headquarters in Miami Beach, including four models that echo the pieces of Leclerc’s collection you can actually experience yourself.
Ferrari 488 (Coupe and Spider)
The Ferrari 488 and Ferrari 488 Spider are the closest road-Ferrari analogues to Leclerc’s 488 Pista Spider. Twin-turbo V8, 661 horsepower, 205 mph top speed. Available at our Miami Beach location for daily rental.
Ferrari 296
The Ferrari 296 is Ferrari’s current hybrid V6 supercar and the direct spiritual successor to the 488 Pista. It carries the same plug-in hybrid architecture as Leclerc’s SF90 XX Stradale but in a lighter, mid-engine package. 819 horsepower combined output.
Ferrari California
The Ferrari California is Ferrari’s retractable hardtop V8 grand tourer, and one of the most popular Ferrari rentals in Miami for weekend cruising, birthday events, and coastal drives along Ocean Drive and Collins Ave.
Ferrari 458 Spider
The Ferrari 458 Spider is the last naturally aspirated Ferrari V8 (562 hp, 9,000 rpm redline) and one of the most collectible modern Ferraris. Available at our Miami Beach headquarters for daily and weekend rental.
Every Ferrari in our fleet is delivered to your Miami hotel, Airbnb, or private residence, and airport pickup is available at MIA and FLL.
Why Choose Premier Auto Miami for Your Ferrari Rental
- 100% owned Ferrari fleet at our Miami Beach headquarters
- Same-day delivery across Miami Beach, South Beach, Brickell, and Coral Gables
- MIA and FLL airport pickup available
- No-broker booking direct from the owner
- Established 2010 in Miami Beach
- Available for F1 Miami weekend, Art Basel, Miami Swim Week, and other event weekends (4 to 6 week advance booking recommended)
If you want to book a Ferrari for the 2026 Miami Grand Prix weekend (May 1 to May 3) or any other event, check availability on our Ferrari rentals page.
Final Word
Charles Leclerc’s Ferrari story is still being written. His 2026 SF-26 has already delivered two podiums in the opening races and represents Ferrari’s most serious title challenge since 2022. His personal Ferrari collection, valued at over $8 million across confirmed models, ranks among the best of any active F1 driver. Miami is one of the few cities where you can rent a Ferrari that carries the same badge his F1 machine wears, and Premier Auto Miami runs the local fleet with same-day delivery to any Miami Beach address.
Frequently Asked Questions
How fast is the Charles Leclerc Ferrari F1 car?
Approximately 224 mph top speed. The 2026 Ferrari SF-26 reaches around 360 km/h (224 mph) at high-speed circuits like Monza and Las Vegas, combining V6 turbo hybrid power with active aerodynamics under the 2026 F1 regulations.
How much is Charles Leclerc’s Ferrari car worth?
Over $8 million across confirmed models. His personal Ferrari collection includes the 275 GTB ($3M+), Daytona SP3 (~$2.5M), SF90 XX Stradale (~$830K), 812 Competizione Aperta ($715K), SF90 Stradale (~$625K), 488 Pista Spider (~$500K), 812 Superfast (~$335K), and Roma (~$250K). The F1 car itself is not sold.
Does Charles Leclerc own his own Ferraris?
Yes, he owns multiple Ferraris personally. His confirmed personal collection includes the 275 GTB, 812 Competizione Aperta, SF90 XX Stradale, Daytona SP3, SF90 Stradale, 488 Pista Spider, 812 Superfast, Roma, and the 2019 SF90 F1 chassis kept as a trophy.
What is Charles Leclerc’s new Ferrari car for 2026?
Ferrari SF-26 is his 2026 F1 car. It launched at Fiorano on January 23, 2026, under the codename Project 678, uses double-pushrod suspension front and rear, and represents Ferrari’s biggest chassis change since 2014.
Who is Charles Leclerc’s teammate at Ferrari?
Lewis Hamilton is his teammate. Hamilton joined Ferrari from Mercedes at the start of the 2025 season and will continue alongside Leclerc in 2026 in the SF-26.
What Ferrari does Charles Leclerc drive on the road?
Multiple, but often the 812 Superfast. He is regularly filmed in Monaco driving his 812 Superfast, 812 Competizione Aperta, or classic 275 GTB. His SF90 XX Stradale and Daytona SP3 tend to appear at events and Ferrari brand appearances.
Can I rent a Ferrari in Miami like the one Leclerc drives?
Yes, four Ferrari models rent in Miami. Premier Auto Miami offers the Ferrari 488, 488 Spider, 296, California, and 458 Spider from its Miami Beach headquarters at 1510 Collins Ave with same-day delivery available.
How many Formula 1 wins has Charles Leclerc had with Ferrari?
Eight career wins as of 2026. His wins include Belgium 2019, Italy 2019, Bahrain 2022, Australia 2022, Austria 2022, Monaco 2024, USA 2024, and podium form continuing into the 2026 SF-26 season.
What was Charles Leclerc’s first Ferrari F1 car?
Ferrari SF90 in the 2019 season. He drove it to two wins (Belgium and Italy) and seven pole positions in his debut season with Scuderia Ferrari.
