French luxury automaker Bugatti has officially sold out production of its highly anticipated Tourbillon hypercar until 2029, underscoring the brand’s enduring appeal among the world’s elite car collectors.The Tourbillon, revealed earlier this year, is limited to just 250 units—each carrying a staggering price tag of $4.1 million. Despite the exclusive cost, demand has been overwhelming, with every model already reserved ahead of the car’s 2026 production start.At the heart of the Tourbillon is a groundbreaking powertrain: a naturally aspirated V16 engine paired with three electric motors. Together, the system delivers an astonishing 1,775 horsepower. This engineering feat propels the hypercar from 0 to 62 mph (100 km/h) in under two seconds, with a maximum speed of 277 mph (446 km/h), placing it among the fastest road cars ever conceived.Bugatti’s design director, Frank Heyl, confirmed the sell-out and highlighted what it means for the brand’s future. “This level of demand ensures long-term financial stability,” he noted, adding that it allows Bugatti to continue investing in its philosophy of blending extreme performance with timeless design.The Tourbillon isn’t the only model locking in Bugatti’s production schedule. The company is also working on the Bolide, a limited-run track-focused hypercar, which has similarly contributed to the brand’s full order books through 2029.The news cements Bugatti’s position as a leader in ultra-luxury performance vehicles, despite increasing competition in the hypercar market from rivals like Koenigsegg, Rimac, and Lotus. With its production pipeline secured for the next several years, Bugatti appears well-positioned to maintain its reputation for exclusivity and unmatched automotive engineering.For enthusiasts and collectors, however, the message is clear: anyone hoping to own a new Bugatti in the near future will have to wait until the end of the decade.
Bugatti Tourbillon Sold Out Until 2029 Amid Record Demand
