Koenigsegg Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

Koenigsegg is a Swedish maker of hypercars built in small numbers. The company does not sell a single car at a single price, so the question "how much does a Koenigsegg cost" has a different answer for each model. This guide lists the prices that published sources give for the current lineup and for the Regera, which is no longer the newest car.

The figures are listed prices from reference sources, not dealer quotes. Cars at this level are built to order, and personalization changes the final amount.

Across the current lineup, listed starting prices run from $1,700,000 – $3,650,000, per Supercars.net. The lowest listed price is for the Gemera, and the highest is for the CC850. The Jesko models sit in between.

• Gemera: a listed price of $1,700,000 for the 2025 model, the lowest in the current lineup.
• Jesko Attack: a listed price of $2,800,000 for 2025.
• Jesko Absolut: a listed price of $2,800,000 for 2025, the same figure as the Attack.
• CC850: a listed price of $3,650,000 for 2025, the highest of the current models.
• Regera: an estimated price of $1,900,000 for the 2020 model, per Car and Driver.

The figures for the 2025 models come from Supercars.net. Treat them as approximate listed starting prices and not as a current quote.

The Jesko comes in two forms in this guide, the Attack and the Absolut. The listed price for both is $2,800,000. The two cars are built for different purposes, with the Attack set up for track use and the Absolut for high speed, and the sources list them at the same starting amount. If you are interested in either, ask the manufacturer or a dealer for the current price, since options can alter it.

The Gemera is the lowest-priced model in the listing at $1,700,000. It is the entry point to the current lineup, though entry point is relative: it is still a multimillion-dollar car by any ordinary measure. As with the other models, the listed figure is a starting price, and the final price depends on the specification the buyer chooses.

The CC850 carries the highest listed price among the current models, at $3,650,000. A higher price reflects the model's place in the lineup and the way the company builds it. Check with the manufacturer for the latest information on availability and pricing.

The Regera is the earlier car in this guide. Car and Driver gives an estimated price of $1,900,000 for the 2020 model, and the figure is marked as an estimate. That label matters, because an estimate is less certain than a price the company has published. For used Regera sales, look for completed auction or dealer sales and compare cars by mileage, history, and specification.

Listed prices are a starting point. The final price of a particular car depends on:

• Specification. Paint, carbon fiber finishes, interior materials, and performance packages change the total.
• Model and version. Different cars in the lineup have different base prices.
• Market conditions. Used cars are priced by supply and demand at the time of sale.
• Mileage, condition, and history for pre-owned cars.
• Taxes, registration, delivery, and import costs, which depend on where you live.

The purchase price is only the beginning. Owners of cars like these budget for:

• Insurance through a specialist insurer.
• Secure storage with climate control.
• Servicing by authorized technicians, because these cars use specialized parts.
• Transport and shipping, especially for events or purchases from another region.

This guide does not have figures for these costs. Ask for quotes before you commit.

New cars are ordered through the manufacturer or its authorized dealers, and the buyer works with the company on specification. Used cars are available through specialist dealers, auction houses, and private sales. Whichever route you choose:

• Request full documentation and the service history.
• Have a specialist inspect the car before purchase.
• Verify the identity and title of the car against the manufacturer's records.
• Read the terms of sale carefully, including fees.

Sources may give slightly different figures for the same model because they refer to different years, currencies, or versions. A listed price from a reference site is not the same as a quote from the company. When you compare figures, check the model year and whether the number is an estimate or a stated price.

Be wary of any listing priced far below these figures. For a car this rare, a very low price is a reason to verify before going further.

This guide describes listed prices and does not give investment advice. For financial decisions about a purchase, speak with a qualified professional.