Unveiled to the world in June 2024, the 2026 Bugatti Tourbillon marks a new era for the iconic hyper sports car brand. This masterpiece is designed with groundbreaking aerodynamics, a sophisticated hybrid powertrain, and a luxurious interior inspired by Swiss watchmaking. With the Tourbillon, Bugatti is not just rewriting its own history—it’s setting new benchmarks for the entire automotive industry.
The Bugatti Tourbillion will have a starting price of €3.8 million(Before taxes)
Design and Aerodynamics

The Tourbillon is the most aerodynamically advanced Bugatti ever produced, building on the legacy of the Chiron but pushing the boundaries even further. Crafted through extensive CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) simulations and wind-tunnel testing, its design optimizes every surface for speed and stability.
Bugatti engineers focused on lowering the car’s frontal area, integrating a highly advanced rear diffuser, and shrinking the glass house of the cockpit to achieve minimal drag and maximum downforce.
A key innovation is that the Tourbillon can achieve its top speed without deploying its rear wing, a testament to its remarkable stability and aerodynamic efficiency. This is partly due to a new diffuser concept that starts just behind the passenger cabin, seamlessly integrating crash protection without adding weight.
Thanks to its sophisticated aerodynamic capabilities the Tourbillon’s has a top speed of 445 km/h
Performance

Under the hood, the Bugatti Tourbillon features an 8.3-liter naturally aspirated V16 engine paired with a cutting-edge hybrid system. Developed with the help of Cosworth, the V16 engine produces 1,000 hp, complemented by an additional 800 hp from electric motors, bringing the total output to a staggering 1,800 hp. The electric motors are powered by a 25 kWh oil-cooled 800V battery, delivering a range of 60 km (37 miles) in full electric mode.
Unlike its predecessor, the Chiron, the Tourbillon is lighter and more agile, despite its advanced hybrid system. Bugatti achieved this through a new T800 carbon composite chassis that integrates the battery as a structural component, further reducing weight while enhancing rigidity. The hybrid system also allows for full torque-vectoring and four-wheel drive, maximizing traction and performance.
Interior Craftsmanship







The Tourbillon’s interior is a tribute to Bugatti’s heritage and Swiss watchmaking. Eschewing the trend of large digital displays, Bugatti opted for a fully analog instrument cluster, meticulously crafted by Swiss watchmakers with over 600 parts, including sapphire and ruby components. Inspired by horlogerie, this analogue experience is designed to be timeless, much like the luxury timepieces that inspired it.
The center console is constructed from crystal glass and anodized aluminum, revealing its intricate workings. Even the engine start mechanism is a physical experience—requiring a pull to start and a push to stop, reminiscent of historic automobiles. Hidden away is a digital screen that only deploys when needed, adding to the car’s timeless aesthetic.
Price and Availability
The Bugatti Tourbillon now enters its testing phase, with prototypes already on the road in anticipation for customer deliveries in 2026. A total of 250 cars will be built, with a starting price of €3.8 million net.