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Engine Capacity Rating
6.6 L
Fuel Economy Rating
6.8 Km/L - 7 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
624 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
4 seater
Engine Assembly
6.6 L
Odometer Mileage
6.8 Km/L - 7 Km/L
Fuel Type Category
Petrol
Engine Power Output
624 BHP
transmission
Automatic
Number Of Seats
4 seater
Engine Torque Output
800 Nm - 870 Nm
Engine Capacity Rating
6.6 L
Acceleration Performance
4.5 sec - 4.6 sec
Drivetrain Type
Rear Wheel Drive
cylinders
12
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The Rolls-Royce Wraith is the marque's grand touring coupé — a two-door, four-seat statement that combines genuine high-performance credentials with the hand-crafted luxury Rolls-Royce is known for. It is one of the most powerful cars in the Rolls-Royce range and one of the most dramatic-looking, with its fastback roofline and coach-door rear access. Prices start from AED 1,700,000.
Both variants are powered by a 6.6 L engine producing 624 BHP, paired with an Automatic gearbox. The 6.6L Base is the entry point — still comprehensively equipped with a bespoke interior, starlight headliner, and the full Rolls-Royce commissioning suite. The 6.6L Black Badge steps up with blacked-out exterior brightwork, uprated suspension tuning, higher boosted output, and a darker, more sinister aesthetic that has become a marque in its own right within the lineup.
Pros: the 624 BHP output makes this among the fastest grand tourers at any price point — 0–100 km/h in under five seconds while remaining whisper-quiet inside. The Starlight Headliner and bespoke commissioning options mean no two Wraiths are truly identical. The coach doors and low fastback roofline create a visual drama that neither the Ghost saloon nor the Phantom matches. Cons: the 4-seat layout and swooping roofline make rear headroom tight for taller passengers — the Wraith is more a 2+2 in practice than a genuine four-seater. Fuel consumption is competitive on fuel efficiency for its class but this remains a large-displacement petrol car by nature. At AED 1,900,000 for the 6.6L Black Badge, bespoke options can push the final invoice considerably higher still.
No standardised residual value data is available for the Wraith in the UAE market — production volumes are too limited and each car's bespoke specification too individual for a meaningful market-wide curve. Heavily optioned examples and Black Badge variants have historically commanded premiums in the pre-owned market over lightly specified base cars, and coachbuilt or limited-run editions retain values well above standard production cars.
Buyers cross-shopping the Wraith typically also consider the Bentley Continental GT, Mercedes-AMG S 63 Coupe, and BMW M850i xDrive — all high-performance luxury grand tourers in an overlapping bracket. The Continental GT is the most direct rival in price and format; the AMG S 63 and M850i sit at a lower price point and offer more day-to-day usability, while the Wraith wins on exclusivity, bespoke craft, and outright presence.