Bad Bunny's car collection

Bad Bunny purchased this white Bugatti Chiron in 2020 for over $3 million specifically because a rental company refused to loan him one for his performance at the Latin Grammy Awards on the Teodoro Moscoso Bridge in Puerto Rico. The car is powered by an 8.0-liter quad-turbocharged W16 engine producing 1,500 horsepower, capable of a top speed exceeding 400 km/h, and only a handful of units were ever produced.

Bad Bunny admitted in interviews that constant public attention made it nearly impossible to leave his house in the car, and he eventually sold it to Argentine collector Oscar Fernández in late 2024. It remains the most valuable car he has ever owned.

Bad Bunny's Rolls-Royce Dawn wears a white exterior over a custom pink interior covering the seats, door upholstery, and dashboard, making it one of the more personalized cars in his collection. The convertible is built around a 6.6-liter twin-turbocharged V12 producing 563 horsepower, and the soft top opens and closes in near silence, a detail Rolls-Royce engineers internally called a "silent ballet."

The car earned wide recognition when it appeared in his music video for "Yo Perreo Sola" and was later outfitted with off-road tires and a light bar for desert scenes in the "Where She Goes" video. Production of the Dawn ended in 2023, meaning values are supported by a closed supply.

Bad Bunny's Mercedes-Benz AMG G63 is finished entirely in black, including the front grille and alloy wheels, with the only visual addition being a chrome bull bar mounted ahead of the grille. Under the body sits a 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 producing 577 horsepower, paired to a nine-speed automatic transmission that sends power to all four corners.

The SUV was last spotted in Los Angeles in November 2023 as Bad Bunny and his manager were driving through the city. Unlike many celebrity G-Wagons that receive heavy custom bodywork, his example remains in factory specification.

The BMW M4 is widely reported as the first significant car Bad Bunny purchased after establishing himself as a musician, making it a marker of his early commercial success. It is powered by a 3.0-liter twin-turbocharged inline-six engine delivering over 500 horsepower depending on trim, wrapped in a compact coupe body that rewards drivers who prefer an engaging, driver-focused experience over outright size.

The M4's twin-turbocharged S58 engine represents a meaningful step up from the everyday cars Bad Bunny drove before his breakthrough. It sits at the more accessible end of his collection while still offering genuine performance credentials.

This unassuming 2003 Toyota Corolla is the car Bad Bunny bought with his savings while working as a supermarket bagger in Puerto Rico before fame, and he has kept it long after he could afford anything else. He featured it in the music video for "Yonaguni" as a deliberate nod to his origins, and he told Hola! magazine he drives it around Puerto Rico specifically to blend in.

The contrast between this car and the Bugatti Chiron he sold tells the clearest possible story about his relationship with celebrity and material excess. Where the Chiron drew constant crowds, the Corolla lets him move through his hometown without spectacle.