Lamborghini announced its financial results for the first half of 2025 on 30/7. Despite record sales, revenue remained flat compared to the previous year, while operating profit decreased by almost 5%.

The Italian automaker attributed the decline primarily to unfavorable exchange rate trends in the last quarter.

"The results from the first six months of 2025 are very solid, despite global economic and political uncertainties, confirming that our decision to transition our entire model line to hybrids was the right one," said CEO Stephan Winkelmann.

The Urus SE super SUV (left) and the new Revuelto. Photo: Lamborghini

The Urus SE super SUV (left) and the new Revuelto. Photo: Lamborghini

Lamborghini delivered 5,681 vehicles in the first half of 2025, a 2% increase compared to the same period last year. Europe, the Middle East, and Africa led with 2,708 vehicles sold, followed by the Americas with 1,732 and Asia-Pacific with 1,241.

Winkelmann attributed the strong sales to the company’s two newest models, the V12-powered Revuelto and the Urus SE.

While sales increased, operating profit decreased by approximately 31 million USD compared to the same period last year, down to 492 million USD. Profit margin also saw a slight dip from 28.2% to 26.6%.

The Huracan's replacement, the Temerario, is expected to begin deliveries soon and boost sales in the latter half of the year, despite tariffs.

Earlier this month, Lamborghini scrapped plans to introduce a fully electric Urus. Now, the vehicle, slated for a 2029 launch, will be a hybrid. Last week, Winkelmann hinted that the company's first electric vehicle, based on the Lanzador concept, might also be a hybrid rather than fully electric.

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