0-60 Times for Every Make and Model
The fastest-accelerating production car in our sourced data is the Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X (2027) and the Lucid Air Sapphire (2024–2027), tied at 1.89 seconds 0-60 mph (manufacturer figure). Next is the Tesla Model S Plaid (2021–present) at 1.99 seconds. CarWhere lists 995 sourced 0-60 figures for 125 models from 30 makes.
By CarWhere Research · Updated November 14, 2026 · Manufacturer figures unless labeled · How we source 0-60 times
Quickest production cars right now
- 1.Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X (2027)1.89 s
- 2.Lucid Air Sapphire (2024–2027)1.89 s
- 3.Tesla Model S Plaid (2021–present)1.99 s
- 4.Porsche Taycan Turbo GT with Weissach Package (2025–present)2.1 s
- 5.Porsche Taycan Turbo GT (2025–present)2.2 s
- 6.Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 (2027)2.3 s
- 7.Porsche Taycan Turbo S (2025–present)2.3 s
- 8.Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 (with ZTK Performance Package) (2025–2026)2.3 s
- 9.Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport X (2027)2.4 s
- 10.Porsche 911 Turbo S Coupe (PDK) (2026–present)2.4 s
0-60 leaderboards
- Fastest 0-60 Cars#1 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X, 1.89 s · 100 ranked
- Fastest SUVs 0-60#1 Porsche Cayenne Turbo Electric, 2.4 s · 100 ranked
- Fastest Electric Cars 0-60#1 Lucid Air Sapphire, 1.89 s · 100 ranked
- Fastest Pickup Trucks 0-60#1 Rivian R1T Quad, 2.5 s · 11 ranked
- Fastest Sedans 0-60#1 Lucid Air Sapphire, 1.89 s · 100 ranked
- Fastest Cars Under $50,000 (0-60)#1 Dodge Charger R/T, 4.6 s · 11 ranked
- Fastest Cars Under $100,000 (0-60)#1 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport, 2.75 s · 88 ranked
0-60 times by make
Acura 0-60 times
- NSX · 2.9 s
Cadillac 0-60 times
- Lyriq · 3.3 s
- CT5 · 3.4 s
- Optiq · 3.5 s
- CT4 · 3.9 s
- Escalade · 4.4 s
- Escalade ESV · 4.4 s
- Escalade IQ · 4.7 s
Dodge 0-60 times
- Challenger · 1.66 s
- Charger · 3.3 s
- Durango · 3.5 s
- Viper · 3.6 s
Ford 0-60 times
- Mustang Mach-E · 3.3 s
- F-150 · 3.7 s
- Mustang · 4.3 s
Jeep 0-60 times
- Wagoneer S · 3.4 s
- Grand Cherokee · 3.5 s
- Recon · 3.6 s
Lamborghini 0-60 times
- Urus · 3.1 s
Land Rover 0-60 times
- Range Rover Sport · 3.7 s
- Defender · 3.8 s
- Range Rover · 4.3 s
- Range Rover Velar · 5.2 s
- Discovery · 6.2 s
- Range Rover Evoque · 7.0 s
- Discovery Sport · 7.3 s
Lincoln 0-60 times
- Aviator · 5.9 s
MINI 0-60 times
- Cooper · 5.9 s
- Cooper Convertible · 6.2 s
Polestar 0-60 times
- 2 · 4.0 s
Ram 0-60 times
- 1500 · 3.5 s
Subaru 0-60 times
- WRX · 6.1 s
Toyota 0-60 times
- GR Supra · 3.9 s
- GR Corolla · 5.0 s
- GR86 · 6.1 s
How we source 0-60 times
- Manufacturer figures first. Each time comes from the automaker's own press release, US media site, spec sheet or consumer site, and every row links to that source.
- Tests are labeled. Where our data holds an instrumented test instead of (or as well as) a claim, the row says "tested" and names the publication (67 figures so far).
- No estimates. If no source publishes a 0-60 time for a version, it is left out. 0-100 km/h (0-62 mph) figures are a different measurement and are never converted; where an automaker publishes both, the metric figure gets its own column.
- Quarter mile only when published. 45 figures carry a quarter-mile time (25 published by the automaker, the rest from the same named test as the 0-60); the column appears only on pages that have one.
- Leaderboards rank production, street-legal models offered for model year 2024 or later, each trim once at its quickest published time. Price boards use the manufacturer base MSRP for that trim and year.
- Dated. Data as of November 14, 2026; each figure shows the date its source was read or the dataset was compiled.
Spot a newer manufacturer figure? Models are added as automakers publish US figures. For engine, fuel economy and dimensions by model year, see car specs by year.
Frequently asked questions
What car has the fastest 0-60?
The fastest-accelerating production car in our sourced data is the Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X (2027) and the Lucid Air Sapphire (2024–2027), tied at 1.89 seconds 0-60 mph (manufacturer figure). Next is the Tesla Model S Plaid (2021–present) at 1.99 seconds.
Are 0-60 times from the manufacturer or from tests?
Manufacturer figures first: 928 of the 995 figures here are automaker claims from press releases, spec sheets or the brand's US site. 67 are instrumented tests, labeled with the publication that ran them. We never estimate a missing time.
Why do 0-60 times differ between sources?
Automakers often subtract a one-foot rollout (the distance a car moves before a drag-strip timer starts) and use launch control on a prepared surface. Magazines use their own procedures, weather and fuel. A difference of a tenth or two between a claim and a test is normal.
Sources
- 2027 Corvette ZR1X | Chevrolet, accessed 2026-11-08.
- Corvette lineup (0-60, quarter mile and starting price by model) | Chevrolet, accessed 2026-11-03.
- Lucid Motors (lucidmotors.com), Lucid Air: trims, prices and specs (Model Year 2027).
- Lucid Motors (lucidmotors.com), Lucid Air Sapphire final production specs (August 8, 2023).
- Lucid Group, Inc. via SEC EDGAR, Lucid Group Form 10-K for fiscal 2025.
- U.S. DOE / EPA fueleconomy.gov, 2024 Lucid Air fuel economy and range (all variants).
- The Drive, 1,020-HP 2021 Tesla Model S Plaid Revealed: Here's What You Need to Know, accessed 2026-11-14.
- PCNA News Release 10/24 — Taycan Turbo GT with Weissach Package (PDF).
- PCNA — Taycan technical specifications, MY26 (PDF).
- 2027 Corvette ZR1 | Chevrolet, accessed 2026-11-08.
- Porsche Newsroom USA — The new 2025 Porsche Taycan models.
- Quickest of the quick: the 2025 Corvette ZR1 does 0-60 in 2.3 seconds (GM News), accessed 2026-11-05.
- 2027 Corvette Grand Sport X | Chevrolet, accessed 2026-11-08.
- Porsche Newsroom USA: new 911 Turbo S world premiere in Munich.
- PCNA 2026 911 Turbo S press kit.