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Lamborghini Gives Two Hybrid Models Asia-Pacific Debut in Seoul

Lamborghini unveiled the Urus SE Performante and Revuelto SV in Seoul, underscoring South Korea’s importance as its second-largest Asia-Pacific market.

Imagined unbranded performance SUV and sports coupe in a Seoul showroom illustrate a hybrid-vehicle debut; these are not the announced models or event. AI-generated illustrative image; not a photograph of the event.
Imagined unbranded performance SUV and sports coupe in a Seoul showroom illustrate a hybrid-vehicle debut; these are not the announced models or event. AI-generated illustrative image; not a photograph of the event.

Lamborghini has unveiled two high-performance plug-in hybrid vehicles in South Korea, choosing Seoul for the models’ first appearance in the Asia-Pacific region and highlighting the country’s growing importance to the Italian luxury automaker.

The Urus SE Performante and Revuelto SV were presented at Lamborghini Day Korea at Grand Walkerhill Seoul. Both vehicles combine electrification with the company’s emphasis on extreme performance, while occupying different parts of its premium lineup.

The Urus SE Performante pairs a 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine with an electric motor. The system generates 812 horsepower and 1,000 newton-meters of torque, allowing the sport utility vehicle to accelerate from zero to 100 kilometers per hour in 3.3 seconds. Its stated top speed is 312 kilometers per hour. Korean prices begin at 351.23 million won, or about $262,000.

The Revuelto SV sits at a substantially higher performance and price level. Lamborghini says the model produces 1,065 horsepower and 1,425 newton-meters of torque. It can reach 100 kilometers per hour from a standstill in 2.4 seconds and has a top speed of 345 kilometers per hour. The company describes it as the most powerful and fastest Lamborghini it has produced.

Built in Sant’Agata Bolognese, Italy, the Revuelto SV will be limited to 1,963 units, a production figure chosen to commemorate Lamborghini’s founding year. Prices in Korea start at 883.33 million won.

The decision to stage the regional debut in Seoul reflects the strength of Lamborghini’s Korean business. South Korea ranked second among the automaker’s Asia-Pacific markets and sixth globally by vehicle deliveries during the first half of 2026. Lamborghini expects to deliver 500 vehicles to Korean customers over the full year.

Chairman and Chief Executive Stephan Winkelmann said holding Lamborghini Day Korea for the first time and introducing both models there demonstrated the importance of Korea and the wider region to the company. The launch also places electrified powertrains at the center of Lamborghini’s newest high-performance offerings as it seeks to preserve speed and exclusivity while expanding its hybrid portfolio. For the Korean market, the two debuts add new flagship options at a time when the country already ranks among Lamborghini’s largest sources of global demand.