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McLaren

United Kingdom Founded 1963 8× F1 Constructors' Champion F1 Heritage

McLaren brings Formula 1 engineering principles to road cars — creating the world's most technologically advanced supercars with a philosophy of "ultimate automotive technology."

1963

Founded

F1 Constructors' Titles

F1 Drivers' Titles

826

hp (Artura Ultra)

Origins & Heritage

McLaren traces its origins to 1963, when New Zealand racing driver Bruce McLaren founded Bruce McLaren Motor Racing Ltd. The team rapidly rose to the top of motorsport, winning Formula 1 Constructors' Championships and producing championship-winning drivers. In 1985, Ron Dennis established McLaren Cars Limited — the dedicated road car division — with the singular ambition of creating the ultimate road car.

The McLaren F1 (1993) became the most iconic supercar ever — naturally aspirated V12, 627 hp, 386 km/h top speed, remained fastest production car for 14 years.

Modern McLaren applies F1 philosophy to contemporary supercars and grand tourers using carbon fiber, hybrid powertrains, and active aerodynamics.

Key Milestones

1963

Bruce McLaren Motor Racing founded — Bruce wins his first race in a McLaren chassis at the Belgian Grand Prix five years later.

1984

McLaren MP4/2 wins the F1 Constructors' Championship — Niki Lauda and Alain Prost drive, the beginning of McLaren's golden era.

1988

McLaren MP4/4 wins 15 of 16 F1 races — Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost, the most dominant F1 car ever built.

1993

McLaren F1 launches — 627 hp naturally aspirated V12, 386 km/h, reigns as fastest production car for 14 years.

1995

McLaren F1 GTR wins Le Mans 24 Hours outright — a production-based car defeating purpose-built prototypes.

2010

McLaren Automotive officially established — McLaren Production Centre opens in Woking, beginning a new era of road cars.

2013

P1 hypercar: 903 hp hybrid, 1000+ hp combined, active aerodynamics, F1 heritage.

2022

McLaren Artura launched — the brand's first PHEV sports car, built on an all-new carbon fibre platform, beginning McLaren's electrified chapter.

Iconic Models in Pictures

From F1 heritage to modern Senna, Artura, and GT, McLaren represents pinnacle of engineering.

McLaren 720S · 2018

McLaren P1 · 2015

McLaren Senna GTR · 2019

McLaren 570S · 2017

McLaren F1 · 1993

McLaren Artura PHEV · 2022

Model Lineup

McLaren's range spans from ultimate track weapons to grand touring supercars.

Artura

Latest supercar — hybrid V8 with electric motor, carbon fiber monocoque, active aerodynamics.

McLaren 750S

The Super Series flagship — 750 hp, the lightest McLaren since the 675LT, and the most driver-focused car in its class. 0–100 km/h in 2.8 seconds.

Grand tourer — luxurious, usable daily, twin-turbo V8, refined interior.

P1 (Heritage)

Legendary hypercar — 903 hp hybrid, 1000+ hp combined, pinnacle of road car engineering.

Senna

Track-focused ultra-lightweight — 789 hp, sub-1 kg/hp, active aerodynamics.

Technology & Innovation

McLaren applies Formula 1 technology to road cars: carbon fiber construction, active aerodynamics, hybrid powertrains.

Monocell II-T carbon fibre chassis — in-house carbon tub production at the McLaren Production Centre
Twin-turbocharged M630 V8 — McLaren’s own engine family, 720–750 hp depending on state of tune
Proactive Chassis Control II — hydraulically interconnected suspension providing both ride comfort and flat cornering
McLaren Artura PHEV — twin-turbo V6 + electric motor, no additional weight penalty over equivalent non-hybrid
RaceActive Chassis Control — variable-stiffness spring-free suspension on Ultimate Series models

McLaren in Azerbaijan

McLaren supercars represent ultimate automotive technology — exceptionally rare and exclusive in Baku.

F1 heritage and engineering excellence position McLaren as supercar pinnacle.

Why Choose McLaren?

F1 DNA: Formula 1 engineering principles applied to road cars.
Carbon fiber excellence: Monocoque construction for ultimate strength-to-weight.
Hybrid technology: Cutting-edge electrification in supercars.
Active aerodynamics: Dynamic performance optimization.
British engineering: Woking tradition of excellence.