Apollo is back with a new hypercar on the horizon.
A name associated with ultra-exclusive and groundbreaking supercars and hypercars for over 20 years now, the legacy of Apollo includes the iconic Gumpert Apollo supercar of the 2000s, as well as the elusive Apollo Intensa Emozione hypercar that combined ultra-exclusive production numbers with unfathomable racing-focused engineering. The Intensa Emozione, despite only having ten examples in existence, revived the Apollo name and gave it a new reputation in the current era of automotive history across the globe.
However, Apollo is returning yet again, with the announcement that production of the carbon fiber monocoque for the Apollo IE’s successor has begun. That car is called the Apollo EVO, and as the track-only sequel to the IE, its monocoque is the result of over 3,500 hours of engineering and painstaking development, with the goal of matching or surpassing the bar set by the current crop of Le Mans hypercars, or LMH race cars.
Compared to the already uncanny Apollo IE, the EVO boasts a 15-percent reduction in weight, a 10-percent improvement in overall stiffness, and a whopping 227-percent improvement in torsional stiffness, which has been crucial in enabling the car to meet its demanding safety targets.
The completion of each monocoque requires over 700 hours of work, and its design combines compelling performance with elite safety, beauty, and ergonomics. No additional panels are needed to complete the interior, which helps save weight, and the seats are integrated into the carbon fiber tub, which is exposed and can even be tinted in a color that the customer specifies. With its first deliveries set to take place in the first half of 2026, Apollo’s new track-only masterpiece is set to shake up the hypercar world yet again.
Image Source: Apollo Automobili
