Car Collector International
Supercar · 2023–

McLaren 750S

The sharpened send-off — McLaren's combustion Super Series V8, evolved.

Car Collector International Editorial
Orange McLaren 750S in a studio setting, front three-quarter view showing the aggressive front splitter and side inlets, black lightweight wheels, prominent rear wing and MonoCage II carbon structure — the sharpened evolution of the 720S and McLaren's combustion Super Series send-off.
Overview

Why this car matters

The McLaren 750S is the direct evolution of the 720S, launched in 2023. It uses the M840T 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 producing 750 PS / 740 bhp, a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission and rear-wheel drive on a further-developed version of the 720S's MonoCage II carbon structure.

McLaren has described the 750S as approximately 30% new parts relative to the 720S — an evolution rather than a clean-sheet car — with the changes concentrated on aerodynamics, cooling, suspension calibration, powertrain output and weight (kerb weight approximately 1,389 kg, lighter than the 720S). Coupe and Spider variants launched together. In context, the 750S is the sharpened send-off for McLaren's combustion Super Series V8 before the MCLA-generation cars complete the transition to hybrid.

The 750S is likely to be remembered as the last non-hybrid Super Series McLaren — a sharpened, lighter evolution of the 720S with more power, revised aero and a specific position in McLaren's own history as the combustion send-off for the segment.

Variants

Range and production

VariantYearsProductionNotes
750S Coupe2023–M840T 4.0L twin-turbo V8, 750 PS / 740 bhp / 552 kW; 7-speed DCT; RWD; MonoCage II carbon structure (further developed vs 720S). Kerb weight approximately 1,389 kg. McLaren describes the car as approximately 30% new parts vs the 720S — an evolution, not a clean-sheet design. Verify total production against McLaren press materials as it becomes available.
750S Spider2023–Retractable-hardtop variant of the 750S. Same M840T V8 output; kerb weight slightly higher than the Coupe. Launched alongside the Coupe. Verify per-market allocation and configuration split.
Buyer's Guide

What to look for

Which car is it — configuration, generation and options

Modern McLarens are software-defined and heavily optioned. Verify the exact model-year, factory configuration and option list against the McLaren build sheet before pricing against comparables. For the 750S specifically, verify the exact model-year, factory configuration and MSO / bespoke option list against the McLaren build sheet. The 750S shares its MonoCage II lineage with the 720S — cross-shop against 720S comparables to test relative value, but treat the two as distinct guides.

Carbon tub, body and paint

The carbon monocoque itself is durable, but McLaren body panels are expensive and any prior repair should carry authorised paperwork. Use a paint-depth gauge and lift inspection; look for evidence of impact around suspension pickup points, inner sills and undertray fixings. PPF history and any repainted panels affect both presentation and pricing.

Powertrain, cooling and software

The M840T / M840TE V8 and M630 V6 hybrid rely on the McLaren dealer diagnostic system. A slow, hard-to-locate coolant leak is a known M840-family pattern — pressure-test the cooling system and inspect the belly pan for evidence of drip staining. On the Artura, the hybrid battery pack and inverter carry their own service history via the McLaren portal — verify it exists before purchase.

Service history and dealer relationship

The McLaren Qualified Service History is the single most important resale document. Cars serviced exclusively at McLaren Retailers or authorised independents carry a premium; cars with gaps or non-authorised work take a discount. Verify the service portal record before committing.

Pricing

What to pay

750S (Coupe / Spider)
USD$300,000 – $470,000
GBP£235,000 – £370,000
EUR€275,000 – €430,000
Verify. MSRP ~$330k+ base, Spider/optioned higher; used inventory averages ~$355k.

Regional ranges authored independently — each reflects its local market, not an FX conversion

Ownership

Living with it

Typical mileage
1,500–6,000 miles typical
Service interval
12 months by time or manufacturer mileage interval, whichever first
Annual running cost
$3,000 – $12,000 depending on use and specification
Fuel economy
18–24 mpg combined
Insurance
Agreed-value modern-supercar policy with limited mileage, secure storage and annual value review; track-day use requires specific declaration.

Factory service history

McLaren cars carry their value in the McLaren Qualified Service History. Non-authorised work materially reduces resale value on these platforms — service exclusively through McLaren Retailers or authorised independents while the QSH is being built.

Software and firmware

Modern McLarens are software-defined. Firmware updates, telemetry logs and battery-management data (Artura) live inside the McLaren dealer system. Verify the service portal record before purchase.
Common Problems

Known issues by system

Service history

Gaps in McLaren Qualified Service History

MajorNot applicable — market impact only
Symptoms — Non-McLaren service invoices, missing portal records.
Inspection — Request full McLaren portal print via Retailer network.
Powertrain / cooling

M840-family coolant weep and turbo hardware

Major$3,000 – $15,000+
Symptoms — Slow coolant loss, warning messages, boost-related fault codes.
Inspection — Cooling-system pressure test; McLaren dealer diagnostic scan.
Hybrid (Artura only)

High-voltage battery, inverter and e-motor health

MajorFactory programme — highly variable
Symptoms — Reduced electric range, warning messages, service alerts.
Inspection — McLaren-only high-voltage diagnostic review.
Body / paint / PPF

Stone-chip damage, repainted panels, PPF history

Moderate$3,000 – $20,000+
Symptoms — Paint-depth inconsistency, PPF residue, panel-gap variance.
Inspection — Paint-depth gauge and full lift inspection.
Valuation

Current value bands by region

Each region quoted in its local currency — independent market readings, not FX conversions

New from ~$330k (Coupe); used inventory ~$300k–$470k (avg ~$355k). Holds value better than the 720S and Artura as the current non-hybrid V8, though lightly-used cars still trade below sticker.

Auctions

Recent results

DateAuctionCarMileageResult

No recent public auction results currently meet our verification standard. We publish sale figures only from verified examples, and will update this guide as qualifying results become available.

Investment

Long-term outlook

SpeculativeHorizon: 5–10 years

Likely to be recognised as the last non-hybrid Super Series McLaren. Long-term positioning depends on how the market values combustion send-off cars once the MCLA hybrid generation is fully established.

Recommended

The trusted network

Specialists

  • McLaren Retailer network
    View →
    International
    Factory-standard servicing, software, safety recalls and Qualified Service History maintenance.
  • McLaren-authorised independent
    View →
    UK / USA / EU
    Out-of-warranty McLaren servicing and pre-purchase inspection where authorised.
  • Concours preparation studio
    View →
    International
    Paint correction, PPF and detailing for sale and event preparation.

Storage

  • Windrush Car Storage
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    Cotswolds, UK
    Climate-controlled storage for high-value collector cars.
  • Autovault
    View →
    Bicester, UK
    Secure climate-controlled storage at Bicester Heritage.
  • Hagerty Garage + Social
    View →
    USA (multiple locations)
    Climate-controlled storage in key US collector markets.

Transport

  • CARS UK
    View →
    UK & Europe
    Enclosed event and concours transport across Europe.
  • Reliable Carriers
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    USA (national)
    Enclosed coast-to-coast transport for collector cars.
  • Intercity Lines
    View →
    USA
    Enclosed transport with dedicated supercar handling.

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The valuation figures in this guide are for research purposes only and do not constitute financial or investment advice. See our full disclaimer.