Ferrari has stepped into a new digital era with the reveal of the F76, a hypercar that exists only as a virtual creation. Instead of being built in a factory, the F76 lives entirely in the world of NFTs and will be offered only to a handful of Ferrari Hyperclub clients. This move marks a bold shift for the Italian carmaker as it blends automotive heritage with cutting edge digital innovation.
The F76 marks a symbolic celebration, 76 years since Ferrari’s very first win at the 24 Hours of Le Mans back in 1949. Its reveal also follows Ferrari’s third straight victory at Le Mans, making the F76 both a tribute and a vision of the future. Interestingly, Ferrari says proceeds from NFT sales will go toward supporting the brand’s 499P Le Mans hypercar program in upcoming World Endurance Championship seasons.
Design Inspired by Emotion and Aerodynamics
Penned by Flavio Manzoni and his team at the Ferrari Styling Centre, the F76’s design pushes the boundaries of imagination. It combines real-world aerodynamic learning with artistic freedom that only a digital medium can offer.
A key highlight is the “double fuselage” cabin layout, where both occupants get their own steering wheels and pedals — a concept Ferrari claims enhances emotional engagement and technical control. The hypercar also features a drive-by-wire setup, blending virtual innovation with engineering realism.
Aerodynamics play a huge role in shaping the F76. The front gets a massive splitter, air channels, and a sculpted body that directs airflow toward an equally dramatic rear wing and diffuser. Its visual drama is enhanced by four retractable headlights up front and LED light bars at the rear, giving the F76 a truly futuristic presence.
An Experience Reserved for the Few
Each F76 NFT will be digitally customised for its owner, ensuring no two are alike. While Ferrari hasn’t disclosed pricing, early whispers suggest it could cost millions of dollars, making it one of the rarest “cars” ever created — even if it never hits the road.