Italian luxury car manufacturer Maserati has unveiled the revamped versions of its GranTurismo, GranCabrio, and Grecale models ahead of a key capital markets day in December 2026 aimed at setting a new course for the struggling brand that is under Stellantis’ umbrella now.
Outlining Stellantis’ business plan in May, CEO Antonio Filosa said the automaker planned “to strengthen Maserati’s future as a pure luxury brand,” including with two new large-sized vehicles.
Maserati’s future models will also include a brand new version of the Grecale SUV in 2027.
Besides Grecale, which will be available in petrol, hybrid, and fully electric, Maserati’s current range features the GranTurismo coupe and its convertible version, GranCabrio, offered in both petrol and fully electric versions. The luxury car manufacturer’s lineup also includes the low-volume MC Purra sports car and its limited-edition derivatives.
Talking about the new features for the revamped models, the GranTurismo and GranCabrio will have extended EV ranges and an upgraded 590-horsepower six-cylinder engine. The latter has also been made available on all the petrol versions of Grecale.
Maserati’s vehicle prices start from around 80,000 euro (USD 92,700) in Europe and around USD 80,000 in the United States.
As per Filosa, Stellantis was in talks over Maserati’s long-term plans with “two important partners,” which can bring the French-Italian venture “technology, development, and excellent ideas.”
Asked about potential partnerships during an online presentation of the revamped lineup, Maserati Chief Santo Ficili said, “We clearly seek, want, and must find excellence on the market in electronic architecture, in the supply of specific parts… we’re moving in that direction.”
However, he ruled out any partnership with Jaguar Land Rover and India-based Tata Motors, which in May 2026 signed cooperation agreements with Stellantis for helping the venture to outreach in the American and Indian markets, respectively.
Filosa has also ruled out any possible Maserati sale despite its financial struggles, amid the reports about “speculation of interest” from China’s BYD.