The Roost

Most Powerful Hybrids by Horsepower in 2025

The 15 most powerful hybrids of 2025, ranked by combined horsepower. Compare plug-in hybrid supercars and performance models on output and price.

Electrification has become a performance weapon, and this ranking sorts the 15 most powerful hybrids of 2025 by combined output, led by the 2025 Lamborghini Revuelto.

Segment Average 372 hp 208 hybrids from 2025
#1
2025 Lamborghini Revuelto Base
1,001 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 6.5L v12 and 793 lb-ft of torque. It takes the top spot with the highest horsepower of 1,001 hp — well above the segment average of 372 hp. That's better than 99% of hybrids.

793 lb-ft 2.3s 0-60 15 mpg 10-mi range $608,400 AWD
Full specs →
#2
2025 Ferrari SF90 Stradale, Spider
986 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 590 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 986 hp — 15 hp less than the #1 spot. That's better than 99% of hybrids.

590 lb-ft 2s 0-60 18 mpg 15-mi range $524,814 AWD
Full specs →
#3
2025 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT 4-Door Coupe GT 63 S E Performance
831 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 1,033 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 831 hp — 155 hp less than the #2 spot. That's better than 99% of hybrids.

1,033 lb-ft 2.9s 0-60 47 mpg 8-mi range $93,900 AWD
Full specs →
#4
2025 Ferrari 296 GTB, GTS
819 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 3.0L twin-turbo v6 and 546 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 819 hp — 12 hp less than the #3 spot. That's better than 98% of hybrids.

546 lb-ft 2.4s 0-60 20 mpg 15-mi range $320,000 RWD
Full specs →
#5
2025 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class AMG SL63 S E Performance
805 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 1,047 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 805 hp — 14 hp less than the #4 spot. That's better than 98% of hybrids.

1,047 lb-ft 2.8s 0-60 8-mi range $72,350 AWD 4,850 lbs
Full specs →
#6
2025 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT GT 63 S E Performance
805 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 1,047 lb-ft of torque. It delivers 805 hp horsepower. That's better than 97% of hybrids.

1,047 lb-ft 2.7s 0-60 8-mi range $162,900 AWD 4,750 lbs
Full specs →
#7
2025 Mercedes-Benz S-Class AMG S63 E Performance
791 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 1,055 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 791 hp — 14 hp less than the #6 spot. That's better than 97% of hybrids.

1,055 lb-ft 3.2s 0-60 20-mi range $117,300 AWD 5,700 lbs
Also available as: Plug-in Hybrid, Premium Gasoline · 3.0L Turbo I6 · AWD · 510 hp · 510 hp horsepower Mild Hybrid, Premium Gasoline · 4.0L Twin-Turbo V8 · AWD · 496 hp · 496 hp horsepower Mild Hybrid, Premium Gasoline · 3.0L Turbo I6 · AWD · 442 hp · 442 hp horsepower
Full specs →
#8
2025 Lamborghini Urus SE Base
789 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbo v8 and 701 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 789 hp — 2 hp less than the #7 spot. That's better than 96% of hybrids.

701 lb-ft 3.2s 0-60 19 mpg 37-mi range $260,000 AWD
Full specs →
#9
2025 Bentley Continental GT A
771 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.0L twin-turbocharged v8 and 737 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 771 hp — 18 hp less than the #8 spot. That's better than 96% of hybrids.

737 lb-ft 3.2s 0-60 50-mi range $225,000 AWD
Full specs →
#10
2025 BMW XM XM Label
738 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.4L twin-turbo v8 + electric and 738 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 738 hp — 33 hp less than the #9 spot. That's better than 95% of hybrids.

738 lb-ft 3.6s 0-60 14 mpg $186,700 AWD 6,094 lbs
Also available as: Plug-In Hybrid · 4.4L Twin-Turbo V8 + Electric · AWD · 644 hp · 644 hp horsepower
Full specs →
#11
2025 BMW M5 M5
717 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.4L twin-turbo v8 + electric and 738 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 717 hp — 21 hp less than the #10 spot. That's better than 95% of hybrids.

738 lb-ft 3.4s 0-60 14 mpg $119,500 AWD 5,390 lbs
Full specs →
#12
2025 BMW 5 Series M5 Sedan
717 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 4.4L twin-turbocharged v8 and 738 lb-ft of torque. It delivers 717 hp horsepower. That's better than 94% of hybrids.

738 lb-ft 3.4s 0-60 25-mi range $120,200 AWD 5,390 lbs
Also available as: Plug-in Hybrid, Premium Gasoline · 3.0L Turbocharged I6 · AWD · 483 hp · 483 hp horsepower
Full specs →
#13
2025 McLaren Artura Coupe, Spider
690 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 3.0L twin-turbo v6 and 531 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 690 hp — 27 hp less than the #12 spot. That's better than 94% of hybrids.

531 lb-ft 2.6s 0-60 39 mpg 11-mi range $245,000 RWD
Full specs →
#14
2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class AMG GLC63 S E Performance
671 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 2.0L turbo inline-4 and 752 lb-ft of torque. Horsepower: 671 hp — 19 hp less than the #13 spot. That's better than 93% of hybrids.

752 lb-ft 3.4s 0-60 10-mi range $49,550 AWD 4,828 lbs
Full specs →
#15
2025 Mercedes-Benz C-Class AMG C63 S E Performance
671 hp Horsepower

Powered by a 2.0L turbo inline-4 and 752 lb-ft of torque. It delivers 671 hp horsepower. That's better than 93% of hybrids.

752 lb-ft 3.3s 0-60 8-mi range $44,900 AWD 4,654 lbs
Full specs →

Full Comparison: Most Powerful Hybrids by Horsepower in 2025

# Hybrid Horsepower Price0-60
1 2025 Lamborghini Revuelto 1,001 hp $608,4002.3s
2 2025 Ferrari SF90 986 hp $524,8142.0s
3 2025 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT 4-Door Coupe 831 hp $93,9002.9s
4 2025 Ferrari 296 819 hp $320,0002.4s
5 2025 Mercedes-Benz SL-Class 805 hp $72,3502.8s
6 2025 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT 805 hp $162,9002.7s
7 2025 Mercedes-Benz S-Class 791 hp $117,3003.2s
8 2025 Lamborghini Urus SE 789 hp $260,0003.2s
9 2025 Bentley Continental GT 771 hp $225,0003.2s
10 2025 BMW XM 738 hp $186,7003.6s
11 2025 BMW M5 717 hp $119,5003.4s
12 2025 BMW 5 Series 717 hp $120,2003.4s
13 2025 McLaren Artura 690 hp $245,0002.6s
14 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class 671 hp $49,5503.4s
15 2025 Mercedes-Benz C-Class 671 hp $44,9003.3s

The Bottom Line

The 2025 Lamborghini Revuelto takes the top spot with 1,001 hp. The 2025 Ferrari SF90 is a close second. All 15 hybrids listed here exceed the 2025 segment average of 372 hp.

Inside the Most Powerful Hybrids of 2025

The top of the hybrid power chart is a roll call of plug-in hybrid exotics, and the 2025 Lamborghini Revuelto headlines it. Here, electrification is a performance tool rather than an efficiency play: electric motors fill turbo lag, add instant torque, and enable all-wheel drive, letting makers electrify their flagships while preserving signature V8 and V12 engines. Importantly, combined system output is not simply the engine figure plus the motor figure, so always cite the manufacturer's stated total.

Set your expectations accordingly. These performance PHEVs carry small batteries tuned for power, not commuting, so electric-only range is typically minimal, usually only enough for a short urban commute. Prices stretch from low-six-figure performance four-doors to limited hypercars well into the hundreds of thousands, meaning the list mixes the merely expensive with the truly exotic. Many halo models are production-limited and can carry significant market premiums over MSRP.

What to keep in mind

  • Use the manufacturer's stated combined output; engine and motor figures don't simply add.
  • Treat these as performance PHEVs, not efficiency cars, with minimal electric-only range.
  • Confirm the body style and use case fit your needs, from supercar to performance sedan or SUV.
  • Budget for charging, premium fuel, insurance, maintenance, and possible market premiums.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most powerful hybrid in 2025?

The 2025 Lamborghini Revuelto leads our 2025 ranking for combined horsepower. The top of the hybrid power chart is dominated by plug-in hybrid supercars that pair big engines with electric motors.

Why do supercars use hybrid systems now?

Electric motors add instant torque, fill turbo lag, and enable all-wheel-drive launches, which makes the car both quicker and more responsive. Hybridization lets makers boost performance while keeping their signature combustion engines.

How far can a powerful hybrid drive on electricity alone?

Usually not far. These performance plug-in hybrids carry small batteries tuned for power rather than commuting, so electric-only range is typically minimal, often only a short city drive.

Is a hybrid's combined horsepower just the engine plus the motor?

No. Combined system output rarely equals the simple sum of the engine and motor figures because the two power sources peak at different points. Always rely on the manufacturer's stated combined total.