The Rimac Nevera wasn’t supposed to be beaten. When it first erupted onto the scene, it didn’t just set records; it rewrote the script on what an electric hypercar could be. And yet, here we are. The 2025 Rimac Nevera R has surpassed its own legend and reclaimed the crown as the fastest accelerating production car on the planet, period.
With 24 new performance records to its name and a staggering 0 to 400 to 0 km/h (0 to 249 to 0 mph) time of 25.79 seconds, the Nevera R represents an insane leap forward. That time beats the standard Nevera by over 4 seconds and outpaces the Koenigsegg Jesko Absolut by a full 2.04 seconds.
Engineering Overhaul and Performance Breakthrough

So what has changed? The powertrain, grip, and aerodynamics—all tuned to a sharper edge. The Nevera R features:
- A power increase to 2,107 hp across four electric motors
- A new fixed rear wing and larger diffuser, which boost downforce by 15%
- Aerodynamic efficiency improved by 10%
- Michelin Cup 2 tires that reduce understeer by 10% and improve lateral grip by 5%
- Next-generation torque vectoring recalibrated for maximum grip
The result is a refined version of what was already a dominant force. It reaches 60 mph in 1.66 seconds, breaks 300 km/h in 7.89 seconds, and tops out at a blistering 268.2 mph.
Breaking 24 Barriers

Rimac did not stop at one record. It set 24 independent records during final validation testing at the Automotive Testing Papenburg facility in Germany. All data was independently verified by Dewesoft. Key achievements include:
- 0 to 60 mph in 1.66 seconds
- 0 to 100 km/h in 1.72 seconds
- Quarter mile in 7.90 seconds
- Standing mile in 19.71 seconds
- 0 to 400 km/h in 17.35 seconds
- 0 to 400 to 0 km/h in 25.79 seconds
- Top speed of 431.45 km/h (268.2 mph)
These numbers represent a dramatic shift in expectations for performance vehicles, regardless of their powertrain.

Race-Car Speed, Real-World Usability
Despite its extreme performance, the Nevera R remains a usable vehicle. It retains much of the daily usability of the original Nevera. Mate Rimac describes it as a hypercar that delivers unprecedented speed without sacrificing comfort. That dual capability is part of what makes the car so formidable and so exciting.
Only 40 units will be produced, with prices starting at 2.3 million euros.
