Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars

Ten factory four-seat and 2+2 sports and GT versions, including discontinued cars, compared by published top speed in km/h.

Speed & performanceUpdated By Sources & methodology

Porsche Panamera four-door performance car
Porsche Panamera four-door performance car. Photo credit

Short answer

The Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé reaches 340 km/h, sharing the leading maximum with the Ultimate Volante and both original DBS Superleggera body styles. All four versions have a 2+2 cabin.

Data period
Original production specifications, reviewed October 2026
Entries
10
Comparison
Manufacturer top speed · km/h
Topic
Speed & performance

Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars at a Glance

Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars — Original production specifications, reviewed October 2026
Position Version Top speed Seating Engine
01
Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé
Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé2023 finale
340 km/h 2+2 Twin-turbo V12
02
Matte grey Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante convertible parked on grass
Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante2023 finale
340 km/h 2+2 Twin-turbo V12
03
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé2018 launch generation
340 km/h 2+2 Twin-turbo V12
04
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante2019 launch generation
340 km/h 2+2 Twin-turbo V12
05
2017 Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé
Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé2017 second-generation Supersports
336 km/h Four Twin-turbo W12
06
Fourth-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid
Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid2024 fourth-generation coupe
335 km/h Four Twin-turbo V8 plug-in hybrid
07
Third-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed W12
Bentley Continental GT Speed W122021 third-generation coupe
335 km/h Four Twin-turbo W12
08
Ferrari FF four-seat shooting brake
Ferrari FF2011 launch generation
335 km/h Four Naturally aspirated V12
09
Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12
Ferrari GTC4Lusso V122016 launch generation
335 km/h Four Naturally aspirated V12
10
Aston Martin DB11 AMR Coupé
Aston Martin DB11 AMR2018 launch version
334 km/h 2+2 Twin-turbo V12

The scale of the difference

Manufacturer top speed · km/h

First 10 entries shown. Bar lengths compare the magnitude of the reported values.

  1. Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé
    Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé
    340 km/h
  2. Matte grey Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante convertible parked on grass
    Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante
    340 km/h
  3. Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé
    Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé
    340 km/h
  4. Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante
    Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante
    340 km/h
  5. 2017 Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé
    Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé
    336 km/h
  6. Fourth-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid
    Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid
    335 km/h
  7. Third-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed W12
    Bentley Continental GT Speed W12
    335 km/h
  8. Ferrari FF four-seat shooting brake
    Ferrari FF
    335 km/h
  9. Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12
    Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12
    335 km/h
  10. Aston Martin DB11 AMR Coupé
    Aston Martin DB11 AMR
    334 km/h

Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars: Entry Details

Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé
#1
Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Alexandre Prevot / CC BY-SA 4.0

Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé

2023 finale
340 km/h

The final DBS coupe combined additional V12 power with revised steering, chassis bracing and suspension. The performance upgrade retained the rear seats.

Seats
2+2
Engine
Twin-turbo V12
Aston Martin logo & history →
Matte grey Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante convertible parked on grass
#2
Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante convertible in matte grey; colour and equipment may differ from other cars. Calreyn88 / CC BY-SA 4.0

Aston Martin DBS 770 Ultimate Volante

2023 finale
340 km/h

The open-top Ultimate shares the coupe's published maximum. Its folding fabric roof preserves the small rear seating compartment.

Seats
2+2
Engine
Twin-turbo V12
Aston Martin logo & history →
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé
#3
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Charles from Port Chester, New York / CC BY 2.0

Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Coupé

2018 launch generation
340 km/h

Carbon-fibre body panels and carefully managed airflow support the original Superleggera's maximum. The roof remains fixed above the compact rear seats.

Seats
2+2
Engine
Twin-turbo V12
Aston Martin logo & history →
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante
#4
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Alexander Migl / CC BY-SA 4.0

Aston Martin DBS Superleggera Volante

2019 launch generation
340 km/h

The Volante keeps the coupe's published maximum despite its folding roof. Revised airflow management gives the open car its own aerodynamic treatment.

Seats
2+2
Engine
Twin-turbo V12
Aston Martin logo & history →
2017 Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé
#5
2017 Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Calreyn88 / CC BY-SA 4.0

Bentley Continental Supersports Coupé

2017 second-generation Supersports
336 km/h

The 2017 Supersports retained four seats and used the W12 powertrain. The later two-seat Supersports is a different car and is excluded.

Seats
Four
Engine
Twin-turbo W12
Bentley logo & history →
Fourth-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid
#6
Fourth-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Charles from Port Chester, New York / CC0

Bentley Continental GT Speed Hybrid

2024 fourth-generation coupe
335 km/h

The fourth-generation Speed replaces the W12 with an electrified V8. Its electric motor supplies assistance through a dual-clutch gearbox.

Seats
Four
Engine
Twin-turbo V8 plug-in hybrid
Bentley logo & history →
Third-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed W12
#7
Third-generation Bentley Continental GT Speed W12. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Alexander Migl / CC BY-SA 4.0

Bentley Continental GT Speed W12

2021 third-generation coupe
335 km/h

The W12 Speed combines a traditional four-seat coupe body with all-wheel drive. Rear-wheel steering and an electronic rear differential help the large GT change direction.

Seats
Four
Engine
Twin-turbo W12
Bentley logo & history →
Ferrari FF four-seat shooting brake
#8
Ferrari FF four-seat shooting brake. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Alexander Migl / CC BY-SA 4.0

Ferrari FF

2011 launch generation
335 km/h

Ferrari's first production four-wheel-drive car combines a shooting-brake body with four individual seats. Its compact front transmission assists traction while preserving a rear transaxle layout.

Seats
Four
Engine
Naturally aspirated V12
Ferrari logo & history →
Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12
#9
Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Guillaume Vachey from Chalon sur Saone, France / CC0

Ferrari GTC4Lusso V12

2016 launch generation
335 km/h

The FF's successor adds rear-wheel steering to the four-wheel-drive V12 package. Its dual cockpit includes a dedicated passenger-side display.

Seats
Four
Engine
Naturally aspirated V12
Ferrari logo & history →
Aston Martin DB11 AMR Coupé
#10
Aston Martin DB11 AMR Coupé. Named version illustration, colour and equipment may differ. Matti Blume / CC BY-SA 4.0

Aston Martin DB11 AMR

2018 launch version
334 km/h

The AMR replaced the original V12 DB11 with a more powerful engine and revised handling. Its coupe body retains the DB11's small rear seats.

Seats
2+2
Engine
Twin-turbo V12
Aston Martin logo & history →

Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars: Analysis

The DBS Keeps Its Rear Seats at 340 km/h

The four DBS versions combine a front-mounted twin-turbo V12 with a rear transaxle and carbon-fibre body panels. The Superleggera Volante preserves the coupe's published maximum through revised aerodynamic treatment around its folding roof. The Aston Martin emblem appears on cars built around this long-distance GT layout.

Bentley's Hybrid Matches the W12 Speed

The Continental GT Speed's switch from a W12 to a plug-in hybrid V8 preserves its 335 km/h maximum. Ferrari's FF and GTC4Lusso reach the same figure with naturally aspirated V12s and long-roof cabins. The Porsche road-car comparison adds a different sports-car layout, with the engine behind the passengers.

Important context

  • The 2017 Continental Supersports has four seats. The later two-seat Supersports is excluded.
  • Bentley's W12 and plug-in hybrid Speed coupes share a 335 km/h published maximum.
  • Ferrari's FF and GTC4Lusso offer four individual seats in shooting-brake bodies.

FAQ: Top 10 Fastest Four-Seat Sports Cars

What is the fastest four-seat sports car in this comparison?

The DBS 770 Ultimate Coupé and Volante, plus the original DBS Superleggera Coupé and Volante, all have a published 340 km/h maximum.

Does the Ferrari GTC4Lusso have four seats?

Yes. The V12 GTC4Lusso has four individual seats and a published 335 km/h maximum.

Which Bentley Continental Supersports has four seats?

The second-generation coupe introduced in 2017 has four seats and reaches 336 km/h. The later Supersports removes the rear seats.

Why is Koenigsegg Gemera absent?

The widely quoted 400 km/h figure belongs to the original three-cylinder proposal. A comparable published maximum for the production V8 version is not established in the cited specifications.

Are the DBS rear seats full-size?

The DBS has a 2+2 layout with smaller rear seats. The FF, GTC4Lusso and Continental models provide four-seat GT cabins.

Sources & methodology

Factory production four-seat and 2+2 sports/GT versions by manufacturer top speed in km/h. Coupes, convertibles and generations are separate entries. Prototypes, modified cars and rear-seat deletion versions are excluded. Ties display alphabetically.

Maintained by , a software engineer and BMW 4 Series owner. Editorial policy

View sources (12)