Maserati Brings Three Updated Models to Turkey: Prices Still a Secret

Maserati is bringing three updated models to Turkey, but ordering one on power alone would be premature: pricing hasn’t been announced yet, and running costs between the petrol V6 and electric Folgore versions will differ far more than their acceleration figures. Sales of the Grecale, GranTurismo and GranCabrio are set to begin in October 2026.

The GranTurismo and GranCabrio keep their twin-turbo 3.0-litre V6 Nettuno. Base output stands at 490 hp, while the Trofeo version delivers 590 hp. The GranTurismo Trofeo sprints to 100 km/h in 3.8 seconds and tops out at over 320 km/h. All versions get all-wheel drive and adjustable air suspension as standard.

The electric Folgore lineup uses a 92.5 kWh battery and three electric motors — one up front, two at the rear. Continuous output reaches 760 hp. The GranTurismo is rated for over 540 km of range, while the GranCabrio adds reinforced heat and sound insulation for its folding roof.

The Grecale lineup has changed the most. Between the mild hybrids and the 530 hp Trofeo, a new V6 Nettuno version rated at 390 hp now slots in. Six variants are offered in total, including the electric Grecale Folgore. It’s rated at 550 hp with up to 580 km of range, thanks to a system that decouples the front motor under light loads.

Buyers of a petrol Maserati should factor in tyre, brake and turbocharged V6 servicing costs. The Folgore removes fuel and some routine maintenance, but demands access to suitably powerful charging and qualified high-voltage repair work.

Until the price list is published, comparing the updated Maseratis with Porsche, BMW M and Mercedes-AMG rivals would be premature. The decision will hinge not just on the car’s price, but also on battery warranty terms, insurance costs and the availability of specialised service.