Apollo Evo Hypercar: Only 10 Units Worldwide

Apollo Automobil has officially unveiled its new hypercar, the Apollo Evo. Limited to just 10 units worldwide, this track-only machine will be delivered to a select group of collectors starting in 2026. The Evo is not just a supercar, but a fusion of modern engineering and two decades of racing heritage, placing it among the most exclusive track-focused cars in automotive history.
A New Definition of Track-Focused Hypercar
The Apollo Evo has been designed specifically for the racetrack. It is not a regular supercar but a track-only hypercar that cannot be driven on public roads. Apollo has incorporated technologies that are typically seen in Le Mans race cars. Its purpose is to deliver an experience for collectors and hardcore racing enthusiasts that can only be achieved on the track.
Powerful V12 Engine and Incredible Performance
The car is powered by a 6.3-litre naturally aspirated V12 engine producing between 789 and 800 horsepower, along with 564 lb-ft of torque. With a weight of just 1,300 kg, its power-to-weight ratio makes it exceptionally fast.
- It accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in just 2.7 seconds.
- The top speed stands at 208 mph (around 335 km/h).
This rare combination of speed and power places the Apollo Evo in the same league as a handful of the world’s most extreme hypercars.
Exclusivity: Only 10 Units
The Apollo Evo will be so exclusive that only 10 units will ever be built worldwide. This figure is even lower than the limited-edition models produced by ultra-luxury brands like Bugatti and McLaren. This makes the Evo not just a car, but a true collector’s treasure.
In the global automotive market, limited-production models often sell at record-breaking prices due to their rarity and collectible value. The Apollo Evo is expected to follow the same path.
Design: A Blend of Future and Heritage
The design of the Apollo Evo instantly sets it apart from conventional cars. Its futuristic look and aggressive aesthetics make it appear like a dragon on wheels.
- The aerodynamic package is inspired by Le Mans racing.
- It features electronically adjustable rear spoilers and aero fins that improve stability and downforce at high speeds.
- A 3D-printed titanium exhaust not only reduces weight but also delivers a more thrilling engine sound.
Apollo has crafted the Evo to be more than just a performance leader—it is also designed as a visual masterpiece.
Launch and Production

The Apollo Evo was first showcased at the China International Import Expo (CIIE) in Shanghai in 2021. Actual production, however, has now commenced in Germany. Apollo Automobil GmbH is the country’s only specialised hypercar manufacturer, and the Evo represents the pinnacle of its engineering expertise.
Deliveries will begin in early 2026, reaching select collectors in the United States, Europe, and parts of Asia. While no official announcement has been made regarding its availability in India, the car is likely to attract interest among Indian billionaires and car enthusiasts. Given the limited production, demand from emerging economies such as India cannot be ruled out.
Why is the Apollo Evo Special?
- It is an ultra-exclusive hypercar designed solely for luxury collectors.
- With only 10 units, it will be one of the rarest cars in the world.
- Apollo is combining its 20-year racing heritage with futuristic design and cutting-edge technology.
- Advanced aerodynamics and a 3D-printed exhaust make it a true engineering marvel.
- With V12 engines becoming increasingly rare, the Evo’s collectible value will only rise.
The Hypercar Market and Evo’s Place
The global hypercar market already features big names like Ferrari, Bugatti, Aston Martin, and McLaren. However, the Apollo Evo will stand out because of its extreme rarity.
While hypercars like the Bugatti Chiron or McLaren Speedtail are produced in hundreds of units, the Apollo Evo’s exclusivity will elevate it further. It is destined for the garages of those who consider automobiles not just machines but works of art.
Conclusion
The Apollo Evo is more than just a hypercar—it represents an era where racing technology, futuristic design, and peak engineering come together. By the time deliveries begin in 2026, V12 engines will have become even scarcer, further enhancing the Evo’s status as a collectible masterpiece.
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