Zenvo Aurora: the eighteen hundred fifty horsepower V12 that only a few will see

Published on 2026-07-01 | Translated from Spanish

Zenvo has unveiled its new Aurora hypercar in Singapore, a hybrid with a V12 engine that delivers 1,850 horsepower. Its base price is 2.8 million euros, a figure that places it out of reach for most. For the average citizen, this luxury does not represent a change in their daily life, as the economy or public services are not affected by its existence. It is an exclusive vehicle for millionaires.

Zenvo Aurora hypercar rear wheel spinning at full throttle on a wet Singapore street, V12 hybrid engine bay exposed with glowing carbon fiber and titanium exhaust pipes, heat waves distorting air above the engine, torque vectoring system visible through transparent chassis panel, cinematic engineering visualization, rain droplets vaporizing on hot exhaust manifolds, dramatic neon reflections from city lights on polished metallic surfaces, motion blur on spinning rims, brake calipers glowing red from friction, ultra-detailed mechanical components, photorealistic technical render

A twin-turbo V12 with high-performance electric support 🏎️

The Aurora uses a 6.6-liter twin-turbo V12 engine developed by Zenvo, combined with three electric motors. This hybrid configuration generates a total power of 1,850 hp, transmitted to all four wheels via a robotic gearbox. The system allows for 100% electric driving over short distances, although its range is limited. The body is made of carbon fiber, and the chassis uses a monocoque structure to reduce weight. Only 100 units will be produced.

Ideal for going to the supermarket (if your supermarket is in Monaco) 🛒

If your biggest concern is whether the Aurora fits in a mall parking lot, don't worry: it's not a problem you'll ever have. This car is designed for private toll roads and for its owner to admire it from a climate-controlled mansion. Meanwhile, the rest of us continue calculating how many liters of regular gasoline fit in a compact car's tank. But hey, at least we know it exists.