Dubai Police has added another spectacular supercar to its tourism-oriented patrol fleet, and this time the spotlight falls on a Ferrari 812 Superfast modified by Mansory. Unveiled at the Arabian Travel Market 2026, the customized V12-powered Ferrari is the fifth collaboration between Dubai Police and the German tuning company in the past two years.
With 811 hp, a 344 km/h top speed, and a body kit that includes a huge rear wing, this is not exactly a low-key addition to the fleet. But the mission is not to chase suspects. It is to attract attention at some of Dubai’s most recognizable tourist destinations.
A Ferrari 812 Superfast With Mansory’s Signature Treatment
Mansory presented the customized Ferrari at the Dubai World Trade Center, where its white, green, black, and yellow livery immediately distinguished it from the standard 812 Superfast. The color scheme was designed to stand out against Dubai’s skyline, rather than serve any tactical purpose.
The exterior modifications are equally difficult to ignore. Mansory fitted the Ferrari with a redesigned front bumper, a deeper front splitter, new side skirts, and a substantial rear wing. The result replaces the 812 Superfast’s relatively clean factory design with a much more aggressive appearance.
The car will patrol areas including the Burj Khalifa, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard, and JBR—locations that regularly appear in visitors’ photographs and social media posts.
811 HP From a Naturally Aspirated V12
The Ferrari 812 Superfast was already one of the most formidable cars ever to join the Dubai Police fleet. Its naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12 produces 800 hp and 719 Nm of torque in standard form, allowing it to accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.9 seconds and reach a top speed of 340 km/h.
Mansory’s version raises output to 811 hp, while the claimed 0–100 km/h acceleration time drops to 2.8 seconds. Top speed increases to 344 km/h.
Those gains are modest on paper, but the 812 Superfast’s naturally aspirated V12 remains the star of the show. Ferrari produced the model from 2017 to 2024, before the 12Cilindri became the company’s flagship V12-powered car. Dubai Police is therefore giving a discontinued Ferrari a new role—one centered on public display rather than high-speed enforcement.
A Rolling Advertisement for Dubai
A Dubai Police representative described the Ferrari as an addition intended for visibility at tourist hotspots rather than active police interventions. That distinction is important: the car’s extraordinary performance is largely secondary to its ability to draw a crowd.
Dubai’s exotic patrol cars have become a recognizable part of the emirate’s tourism image. Visitors can encounter them at major attractions, take photographs, and share the experience online. The Ferrari’s unveiling at Arabian Travel Market 2026 fits neatly into that strategy, particularly as the trade show coincided with strong tourism activity.
The car’s flashing roof lights may suggest a conventional police role, but its real assignment is considerably more theatrical. In a city where architecture, luxury, and spectacle are central to the visitor experience, a Mansory Ferrari 812 Superfast makes a remarkably effective promotional tool.
The Ferrari 812 Superfast Still Knows How to Make an Entrance
The Dubai Police Ferrari 812 Superfast may never need to demonstrate its 344 km/h top speed in pursuit of a suspect. Instead, it will spend much of its time doing what it was effectively built to do in this particular setting: turning heads.
With its naturally aspirated V12, dramatic Mansory body kit, and unmistakable Dubai Police livery, it is another reminder that the world’s most extravagant patrol fleet is as much about tourism and visibility as it is about policing.
Key specifications
| Specification | Ferrari 812 Superfast | Mansory version |
|---|---|---|
| Engine | 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 | 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 |
| Power | 800 hp | 811 hp |
| Torque | 719 Nm | Not specified in the source |
| 0–100 km/h | 2.9 seconds | 2.8 seconds |
| Top speed | 340 km/h | 344 km/h |
| Production | 2017–2024 | Dubai Police special project |
Source: Mansory