Verified Ferrari for sale from licensed UAE dealers

AED 9,999,999
9h ago
AED 3,999,000
25d ago
AED 3,999,000
28d ago
AED 1,999,000
2mo ago
AED 3,099,000
2mo ago
AED 3,099,000
25d ago

AED 2,350,000
4mo ago
AED 1,999,000
1mo ago
AED 2,199,000
25d agoAED 1,499,000
1mo ago
AED 1,099,000
15d agoAED 1,175,000
1mo ago
AED 2,099,000
1mo ago
AED 1,340,000
4mo agoAED 865,000
1mo ago
AED 1,399,000
2mo ago
AED 1,199,000
1mo agoFerrari has a small but very active following in the UAE, and Carzle's listings reflect that. The live count, price band, model-year range and median mileage are in the summary at the top of this page - that is the number to quote, not anything written into an article. The pattern behind it is stable: the mix leans heavily toward the newest cars in the range, with the Purosangue, Roma, F8, 812-series and 12Cilindri the names that recur, and mileage that is low even by luxury standards. In short, this is a young, low-mileage, high-turnover market rather than one built around older classics, though genuine older Ferraris do circulate in the UAE outside the platform's stock.
New Ferraris are sold in the UAE through Al Tayer Motors, the official dealer for Dubai and the Northern Emirates (Sharjah, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah), and Premier Motors, the official Ferrari dealer for Abu Dhabi, operating under the Al Tayer Group's franchise rather than as an independent Ferrari agent. A car bought new through either dealer is built to GCC specification, with cooling and filtration designed for regional heat and dust. Grey-import or export-spec Ferraris do appear in the secondary market, sometimes at a discount, but they fall outside the manufacturer's UAE warranty and maintenance programmes, may not carry the same cooling package, and can be harder to source parts for through the authorised network. Ask for the VIN and confirm build spec directly with Al Tayer Motors or Premier Motors before committing.
Every new Ferrari sold through Al Tayer Motors comes with a standard three-year, unlimited-mileage manufacturer warranty, extendable through the Ferrari Power Warranty programme, and Al Tayer's 7-Year Genuine Maintenance programme, which covers scheduled routine servicing on all new cars for their first seven years. If you're looking at a used Ferrari rather than new, ask whether it qualifies for Ferrari Approved, the brand's own certified pre-owned programme: cars up to around 15 years old can be certified, going through more than 200 individual checks covering the running gear, electrical systems, bodywork and interior, finishing with a test drive by a professional driver. A Ferrari Approved car carries its own unlimited-mileage warranty of two years - a separate product from the three-year warranty on a new car, so don't assume the two automatically stack or match in length. Confirm with the selling dealer exactly which warranty, if any, is attached to the specific car you're looking at, and get it in writing.
Request the complete service history from the seller, ideally showing work carried out at Al Tayer Motors or Premier Motors - a car serviced entirely outside the authorised network isn't automatically a problem on a car this specialised, but it warrants closer scrutiny given how much of a modern Ferrari's condition depends on specialist diagnostic work rather than a visual check. Mismatched panel gaps, paint that reads slightly differently under direct sunlight, and overspray on rubber seals or trim all point to prior bodywork - a dealbreaker if the seller describes the car as accident-free. On a car with genuinely low mileage, which describes most Ferraris in this market - see the median in the summary above - wear-related faults are less likely, but that makes verifying the car's actual history and confirming it hasn't spent time as a demonstrator, rental, or track car even more important than usual. Cross-reference the VIN against RTA vehicle records via the RTA's own app (RTA Dubai) or the Dubai Police app, or TAMM for a car registered in Abu Dhabi.
Registration transfer in Dubai follows the standard RTA process: a core fee of AED 350, a vehicle inspection (roughly AED 150-200) if the car is over three years old, and an NOC (roughly AED 100-250) if it's currently registered in another emirate - a straightforward Dubai-to-Dubai transfer typically totals AED 500-700 excluding insurance and one to three hours at an approved centre. Given the price band Ferraris sit in - the live median and range are in the summary above - get an agreed-value insurance quote before you commit to a deal rather than after; comprehensive cover on a car in this range is a genuine part of total cost of ownership, not a formality.
Major UAE banks - Emirates NBD, FAB, ADCB, Emirates Islamic, Dubai Islamic Bank and others - finance Ferraris up to roughly 80% loan-to-value depending on the bank and the car's age, though conventional financing tightens or disappears on cars over five to seven years old; Islamic finance structures such as Ijara or Murabaha are a common alternative. Because Ferrari stock here skews recent - check the model-year range in the summary above - most listings should qualify for standard bank terms without difficulty. On resale, demand in the UAE currently favours the newest V8 and V12 models - the Purosangue, Roma, and 812-series cars that dominate listings - over older examples, so a car's specific model, spec, and colour combination will move achievable resale value more than the Ferrari badge alone.