The Huracán ran for ten years in about a dozen versions, from the first all-wheel-drive LP610-4 to the off-road Sterrato. Buyers price each version differently, so the first job in selling one is making sure every offer is for your exact car: the right version, the right body style and the right options.
This page is specific to the Huracán. For other Lamborghinis and the full comparison of ways to sell, see the main Lamborghini guide.
At a glance
- Most sought after
- The run-out cars, STO, Tecnica and Sterrato, plus the Performante.
- Most important option
- The front-axle lift. Many buyers won't consider a car without it.
- Common question
- Brake and tire condition, and whether the car has been tracked.
- Best route
- Specialist exotic buyers for most cars. Auction for the STO and low-mile special versions.
Which Huracán do you have?
LP610-4 and Spyder
2014–2019The original all-wheel-drive Huracán and the most affordable way into one today. Offers depend heavily on mileage, history, and options like the front lift and carbon packages.
LP580-2
2016–2019Rear-wheel drive, with less power than the LP610-4 and a different steering setup. It has its own following among enthusiasts who prefer rear drive.
Performante
2017–2019Lighter, more powerful, and fitted with Lamborghini's active aerodynamics system (ALA). It set a Nürburgring production-car lap record in 2016 and commands a premium over the standard car.
EVO and EVO RWD
2019–2023The update that brought the Performante's more powerful V10, rear-wheel steering and a touchscreen infotainment system. The rear-drive EVO RWD followed in 2020.
STO
2021–2024A road-legal car developed from the Super Trofeo race car: rear-drive and stripped out. Buyers check for track use, tire and brake wear, and the condition of the carbon bodywork, including the one-piece front clamshell (the cofango).
Tecnica
2022–2024The STO's engine and rear drive in a more road-focused body. A late, well-optioned Tecnica is one of the most sought-after Huracáns.
Sterrato
2023–2024A raised, off-road-ready Huracán built in a limited run of 1,499. Buyers will ask how it has been used, whether on gravel and dirt or road only, and about the condition of the underbody and lights.
What Huracán buyers check first
- Front-axle liftThe single most important option on a Huracán. Without it the nose scrapes on everyday driveways and ramps, so buyers either walk away or price in the difference.
- Carbon and interiorCarbon fiber exterior and interior packages, sport seats, Ad Personam colors and the upgraded Sensonum sound system.
- Track historyDisclosed track days are normal on STOs and Performantes. Buyers check brake and tire wear. Undisclosed track use found at inspection hurts the offer more than honesty would have.
- Service and warrantyAnnual services at a Lamborghini dealer, plus any remaining factory warranty or a transferable Lamborghini warranty extension.
- Front-end conditionThe low lip and splitter take the abuse. Well-kept paint protection film and a clean front end help.
Where to sell a Huracán
Most Huracáns (LP610-4, LP580-2, EVO)
Specialist exotic buyers with nationwide enclosed pickup. These are the highest-volume cars, so buyers compare quickly and offers can be firm within a day or two.
STO, Tecnica, Sterrato and Performante
Auction, or a specialist buyer who focuses on limited cars. Low-mile, well-optioned examples attract competitive bidding.
Late cars with warranty
A Lamborghini dealer buying for its Selezione certified pre-owned program, especially if you're buying a Temerario or another Lamborghini from the same dealer.
Every route, compared side by side, is in the Lamborghini guide. Still paying off a loan or lease? See selling a Lamborghini with a loan or lease.
Documents that add value
- Window sticker or build sheet showing factory options, especially the front lift
- Lamborghini dealer service records
- Warranty or warranty extension documents
- Track-use disclosure, if any, with brake and tire records
- Both keys, the car cover, battery charger and books
Common questions
Does a Huracán without a front lift sell for less?
Usually. The lift is the option most buyers look for first, because without it the nose can scrape on driveways and ramps. Cars without it take longer to sell or attract lower offers.
Which Huracán holds its value best?
The limited, run-out versions are the most sought after: STO, Tecnica, Sterrato and Performante. Early, higher-mileage LP610-4s are the most price-sensitive.
Can I sell a Huracán that has been tracked?
Yes. Disclose it upfront with brake and tire records. Track use is expected on an STO or Performante and is mostly priced through wear items. It's surprises at inspection that cost sellers.
Has the Huracán been replaced?
Yes. The plug-in hybrid Temerario replaced it, and Huracán production ended in 2024. That makes the last naturally aspirated V10 Lamborghinis more appealing to some buyers.