The most anticipated hypercars of 2023
Schenelle Dsouza
Innovation in the autmobile industry has been on the rise over the past two years, with terms like EVs and hypercars flooding the market. While EVs have been talked about for a while now, it’s hypercars that are the talk of the town currently.
Hypercars are among the most superior, high-performance cars in the world, offering high standards in terms of speed, performance, price and of course appearance. These are more than just a supercar, they’re also super rare making them even more desirable. And if you’re looking to check out some limited edition beauties, here are some of the most anticipated hypercars slated to release in 2023.
Hennessey Venom F5 Roadster

Eight years after the Venom F5 Coupe was first announced, Texas-based hypercar manufacturer Hennessey revealed a drop-top Roadster variant. Built to deliver the world’s most exhilarating all-around driving experience, the Venom F5 Roadster offers immense power paired with low weight and meticulously honed dynamics. The heart of the car is the Hennessey-built 6.6-litre twin-turbocharged V8 engine named ‘Fury’, which delivers 1,817 hp at 8,000 rpm and packs 1,617 Nm (1,193 lb-ft) of torque. The interior design of the F5 is simple, lean and elegant and evokes the spirit of an aircraft cockpit. The Venom F5 from Hennessey Special Vehicles is the world’s fastest hypercar in theory, albeit it may never undertake a speed run.
Koenigsegg Gemera

Sleek, stylish and powerful, the Koenigsegg CC850 is a dual tribute to the Swedish brand celebrating 20 years of vehicle production, as well as the 50th birthday of the company’s founder and namesake, Christian von Koenigsegg. The vehicle features a 5.0-litre V8 engine which pumps out 1,385 bhp and 1,022 lb-ft of torque making it one of the only cars to boast a 1:1 power-to-weight ratio. Although the car debuted in 2020, manufacturing of the four-seater Koenigsegg Gemera will begin this year.
Mercedes-AMG One

A rear-mid-engine hypercar with a Mercedes-AMG plug-in hybrid powertrain, the Mercedes AMG One has an F1-derived 1.6 litre V6 hybrid powertrain which gives it a total power output of over 1,000 hp and a maximum speed of over 217 mph. The hypercar also features an electric turbocharger, four electric motors and 11,000 rpm redline and an idle speed of 4000 rpm. It also gets Variable AMG Performance 4MATIC+ all-wheel drive with the hybrid-drive rear axle, electrically driven front axle and torque vectoring. The Mercedes-AMG promises that Project ONE will combine stunning racetrack performance and practical Formula 1 hybrid technology with exemplary efficiency.
Pagani Utopia

The Italian brand’s first all-new model in over a decade, the Pagani Utopia has an AMG-developed 6.0-litre twin-turbo V12 producing 852 bhp and 811 lb-ft of torque. Pagani launched its latest hypercar, the Utopia. The company’s third distinct model isn’t equipped with an electrified power train. Instead, it features the same kind of internal-combustion engine that’s been in all of the brand’s vehicles—a monstrously powerful V-12 specially created by Mercedes AMG for the Italian car makers.
Rolls-Royce Spectre

Serving as a spiritual successor to the Phantom Coupe, the Spectre is the first electric car Rolls-Royce has ever built. Arguably the most luxurious EV money can buy, the Rolls-Royce Spectre has an electric motor on each axle giving it four-wheel drive. Stepping outside the automotive world, the designers looked within haute couture, modernist sculpture, nautical design, tailoring and contemporary art, before settling with modern yachts as inspiration for the Spectre. With both motors working at full whack, the Spectre will provide 260 miles of range, with 900Nm of torque from its 585 horsepower powertrain, and achieve zero to 60mph in 4.4 seconds.The battery pack will have a capacity of approximately 110kwh and a peak charging rate of around 195kw. The vehicle is anticipated to charge from 10 per cent to 80 per cent in about 34 minutes on a 150kw charger.
The Lotus Evija

