
The Sián and Huracán are both Lamborghinis, but they live in different worlds. The Sián FKP 37 is an ultra-rare, multi-million-dollar hybrid hypercar — Lamborghini's first hybrid, with a ~819 hp V12, limited to just 63 coupes. The Huracán is the brand's V10 supercar — ~602–631 hp, series-produced, and far more attainable. The Sián is faster, rarer, and vastly pricier; the Huracán is the one you can actually drive and rent.
This comparison is really about two roles a Lamborghini can play. The Sián is a halo car — a technological statement, built in tiny numbers to debut Lamborghini's hybrid future and reward a handful of elite collectors. The Huracán is the workhorse exotic — the V10 supercar that put Lamborghini in driveways, rental fleets, and dream garages worldwide. One showcases what Lamborghini can do at the absolute limit; the other delivers the Lamborghini experience to real people. For the Huracán's full story, see our Lamborghini Huracán guide.
Where the two diverge most:
Same badge, opposite ends of the lineup.
On raw numbers, the Sián wins across the board — more power, quicker acceleration, higher top speed, and cutting-edge hybrid technology that the Huracán's naturally aspirated V10 doesn't have. It's also far more luxurious and exclusive, as a bespoke, hand-finished collector piece. Lamborghini details the Sián's hybrid technology as a milestone for the brand, and automotive press like Car and Driver covered its debut. But the Huracán answers with the thing that matters most to real drivers: you can actually get one. The Sián's advantages are real — and almost entirely academic for anyone who isn't a billionaire collector.
There's a poster-versus-driveway quality to this match-up. The Sián is the poster — the car you marvel at, the one with the sci-fi hybrid tech and the 63-unit exclusivity, glimpsed at auctions and in collections. The Huracán is the driveway — the Lamborghini that real enthusiasts actually own, drive on weekends, take to track days, and rent for special occasions. Both are thrilling, but only one will ever be a real car in your real life. That's not a knock on the Huracán; it's the whole reason it exists. Lamborghini needs both the dream and the drive.
If you're an elite collector with millions to spend and a taste for pioneering technology and extreme rarity, the Sián is a genuine trophy. For everyone else, the Huracán is the answer — it delivers the Lamborghini experience, the V10 sound, and the exotic drama in a car you can actually own or rent. The Sián is the one to admire; the Huracán is the one to drive.
The Sián is locked away in collections — but the Huracán is ready to drive. FYV, a high-end car rental agency, delivers the Lamborghini Huracán to you, so you can experience the brand's V10 magic for a day or a weekend.
Managing a fleet that makes exotic performance accessible to the public requires a deep understanding of automotive scarcity. I am George Kazanjian, CEO of FYV Exotic Car Rentals—a premier service operating within the Sean Cohen-founded Rent FYV network. Having evaluated both attainable V10 supercars and tracked the elite, closed-door allocations of multi-million-dollar hypercars, I wrote this comparison to help you understand the vast difference between an engineered halo car meant for a museum and a production exotic built to be driven. My intention is to highlight that while the 63-unit Sián represents the pinnacle of Lamborghini’s hybrid engineering, the Huracán remains the undisputed king of real-world, accessible automotive theatre.
The Sián is an ultra-rare, multi-million-dollar hybrid V12 hypercar (Lamborghini's first hybrid, ~819 hp, 63 coupes); the Huracán is the brand's series-produced V10 supercar (~602–631 hp), far more attainable and the one you can actually rent.
The Sián. With ~819 hp and hybrid assistance, it's quicker (0–60 ~2.8s) and faster on top speed (~217+ mph) than the Huracán (~2.9s, ~202 mph). The Sián is the more extreme performance machine.
Just 63 coupes (a nod to Lamborghini's 1963 founding), plus a limited run of 19 Sián Roadsters. That extreme rarity, combined with its hybrid technology, makes it a prized collector car.
Yes — the Sián was Lamborghini's first hybrid, using a V12 paired with a supercapacitor-based 48-volt electric system. It debuted the electrification that Lamborghini's newer flagships, like the Revuelto, now build on.
It carried a multi-million-dollar price when new and trades even higher now as a sold-out collector car. That's many times the price of a Huracán. We keep figures directional; check auction results for specifics.
The Sián, as a bespoke, hand-finished, ultra-limited hypercar with pioneering technology. The Huracán is a luxurious supercar too, but series-produced and far more attainable. The Sián is the more exclusive, bespoke experience.
Not easily — all 63 coupes and 19 roadsters were allocated to collectors before public sale, and they now trade privately or at auction for enormous sums. The Huracán, by contrast, is readily available used and new.
The Temerario is the Huracán's successor, continuing the "smaller" Lamborghini line with new hybrid technology. The Huracán remains widely available on the used market and in rental fleets.
The Sián is based on the V12 Aventador platform, not the V10 Huracán. It's a flagship-tier hypercar, which is why it's so much more powerful and expensive than the Huracán.
Yes. The Sián is a collector-only hypercar, but FYV offers the Huracán for rental, delivered to you — the accessible way to experience Lamborghini's V10 drama.