Automobili Lamborghini, despite being an exclusive brand, sold 10,747 cars worldwide with revenue reaching over ₹29,10,000 crore, underscoring global demand and an improved product mix. It wasn’t all smooth sailing as Lamborghini’s operating income came to over ₹8,320 crore, with profit margin dipping to 24 percent, slightly less than the previous year.
The company states that the operating income was influenced by exogenous factors, in particular, negative exchange rate fluctuations and the introduction of US tariffs. However, the impact was largely absorbed thanks to an improved product mix and careful cost control.
The Lamborghini Revuelto and the Urus SE drove the brand’s growth alongside its personalisation programme. As in 2025, 94 percent of the delivered cars were personalised in at least one element. The new Temerario hybrid is reaching customers in early 2026, completing the core lineup that is fully hybrid with Revuelto, Urus SE and Temerario. Lamborghini also has a fourth hybrid car and is also working on a fully-electric model to strengthen their ground.
For now, Lamborghini is focusing on electrification and personalisation to keep the numbers up, and the results speak for themselves.
