Koenigsegg Regera Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The Koenigsegg Regera is a hybrid hypercar built in Sweden in very small numbers. It was sold by order, with a base price that buyers could add to through a long list of options. That makes a single "Regera price" less useful than a base price, the cost of specific options, and a few individual sale results.

This page keeps those three apart. The base price and option prices come from Gooding & Company's online listing for a car it offered. One sticker price is from an Egg Registry article about a heavily optioned car. The sales are individual 2026 auction results.

The US-specification base price is $2,213,000, according to Gooding & Company. It does not include taxes, registration, or options.

Two of the options on that car are priced in the listing.

• The Ghost Package, which revises the car's aerodynamics, is listed at $285,000.
• The Environmental Power Upgrade is listed at $250,000.

Those are costs added to the base car. A buyer who ordered one or both would have paid the base price plus the option. Other options and finishes exist, and their prices are not listed here, so ask a seller for the full original window sticker or build sheet.

An example of an optioned car

Egg Registry reports the original sticker price of one highly optioned example, chassis 7226, at $3,241,175.

That figure is for one specific car, with the options its first owner chose. It shows how far a Regera can move above the base price when it is ordered with extras. It does not represent a typical Regera, and a car with fewer options would cost less.

The results below are individual auction sales from 2026. Each one is a single car with its own history, mileage, options, and sale venue.

• A 2020 Regera sold at RM Sotheby's Monterey in August 2026 for $3,250,000.
• A 2019 Regera sold at Bonhams Miami in May 2026 for $2,520,000.

The 2020 car sold for more than the 2019 car by a clear margin. The listings available here do not explain the gap, and the cars may differ in mileage, specification, and options. Do not read the difference as the value of one model year over another.

Auction houses add a buyer's premium to the hammer price, and the figures reported by the press do not always say whether fees are included. Check how a number was reported before you compare it with another one.

• Options and specification. The Ghost Package and the Environmental Power Upgrade are listed at $285,000 and $250,000 respectively, and cars with them are priced differently from cars without them.
• Mileage and history. Low-mileage cars with complete records are the ones buyers tend to look for.
• Chassis and provenance. Each car is individual, and a car's number and ownership history are part of what a buyer pays for.
• Condition. A car stored and maintained by the factory or an approved specialist is easier to value.
• Sale venue and fees. Auction results can differ from private sales and may or may not include fees.
• Currency. A car sold in another country may be reported after conversion to US dollars.

A Regera is not a car to buy from photos. Ask for the full vehicle history, the build sheet, and the service record. Confirm which options the car has, since they change the value. Ask who has serviced the car and whether the work was done by the manufacturer or an authorized specialist. Have a specialist inspect the car independently of the seller.

Hybrid hypercars have complex powertrains, and service can be specialized. Ask for documented maintenance and what upcoming work to expect. Get an insurance quote on the specific VIN before you commit, since coverage for very rare cars varies by insurer and by how the car is stored.