UK vehicle statistics / Ferrari

How many Ferrari F8 cars are left?

At the end of 2026 Q1, DfT recorded 468 licensed and 169 SORN vehicles in the UK within the Ferrari F8 generic-model group.

Looking at a F8?

Population figures cannot tell you whether one particular car is taxed, MOT-valid or safe to buy.

Check its registration free for the official tax, MOT and mileage record. If the car is still worth pursuing, the optional £9.99 full history check adds outstanding-finance, stolen and insurance write-off checks.

Wondering whether one particular F8 is off the road? A free SORN check shows whether it is currently SORN, taxed or untaxed.

Is the F8 disappearing?

Licensed numbers peaked at 614 in 2022 Q3 and stand at 468 in 2026 Q1, down 24%. That is up 104% in the five years since 2021 Q1. A further 169 are declared SORN — 1 in 4 of the 637 still on the DVLA record is off the road, laid up, part-restored or waiting to be sold.

A falling population is worth knowing before you buy: it usually means fewer donor cars, fewer specialists and slower parts supply, and it is why a good example of a scarce model can hold its price while a neglected one is hard to sell at any price.

Fuel and when it shows up in the statistics

DfT codes every vehicle in the Ferrari F8 generic-model group as petrol.

Ferrari F8 first appears in the published DfT series in 2020 Q1. Earlier quarters in this file do not include it, so that quarter is not a production start date.

Before you buy

  • Ask why it was off the road — Of the 637 F8 vehicles still on the DVLA record, 1 in 4 is SORN (169 at 2026 Q1). A car that has been laid up needs a closer look at brakes, tyres and the MOT history.
  • Check the actual F8 — These figures describe the model group. Enter the registration for that vehicle's free MOT, tax and mileage record before you pay a deposit.

Quarterly licensed and SORN counts

Every quarter DfT has published for this model group, newest first.

QuarterLicensedSORN
2026 Q1468169
2025 Q4460186
2025 Q3541110
2025 Q2549105
2025 Q1519134
2024 Q4515137
2024 Q356584
2024 Q257474
2024 Q154890
2023 Q4535119
2023 Q357575
2023 Q258368
2023 Q158265
2022 Q459378
2022 Q361439
2022 Q260335
2022 Q153836
2021 Q445537
2021 Q342019
2021 Q23426
2021 Q12295
2020 Q41366
2020 Q3961
2020 Q2270
2020 Q1110
2019 Q400
2019 Q300
2019 Q200
2019 Q100
2018 Q400
2018 Q300
2018 Q200
2018 Q100
2017 Q400
2017 Q300
2017 Q200
2017 Q100
2016 Q400
2016 Q300
2016 Q200
2016 Q100
2015 Q400
2015 Q300
2015 Q200
2015 Q100
2014 Q400
2014 Q300

Other Ferrari models

See how many of every Ferrari model are left

Common questions

How many Ferrari F8 cars are left in the UK?

468 were licensed and 169 were SORN at the end of 2026 Q1, according to DfT and DVLA statistics for this generic-model group.

How many Ferrari F8 cars are SORN?

169 are declared SORN — 1 in 4 of the 637 still on the DVLA record at the end of 2026 Q1.

Is the F8 disappearing?

Licensed numbers peaked at 614 in 2022 Q3 and stand at 468 in 2026 Q1, down 24%. That is up 104% in the five years since 2021 Q1. A further 169 are declared SORN — 1 in 4 of the 637 still on the DVLA record is off the road, laid up, part-restored or waiting to be sold.

What fuel is the F8 coded as?

DfT codes every vehicle in the Ferrari F8 generic-model group as petrol.

When does the F8 appear in the UK statistics?

Ferrari F8 first appears in the published DfT series in 2020 Q1. Earlier quarters in this file do not include it, so that quarter is not a production start date.

Does this say whether one F8 is a good buy?

No. These are population figures for the model group. Enter that vehicle's registration for its own free MOT, tax and mileage record.

Source and limitations

Source: Department for Transport and DVLA, df_VEH0120_UK. Released 2026-07-15 under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

DVLA make and model fields are administrative data and can contain omissions or inconsistencies. These statistics describe model groups, not an individual registration.

Confidential cells marked [c] represent between 1 and 4 vehicles and are treated as zero in aggregates, so totals can be slightly understated.