Maserati car insurance rates

For decades, Maserati was renowned for building exceptional racing cars. But since branching out to high-performance cars and saloons for the road, the luxury Italian car maker hasn’t looked back. If you fancy your chances behind the wheel of a Maserati, then read on to see how much it might set you back to insure one.

What’s the average insurance cost for a Maserati?

The average insurance cost of a Maserati varies depending on the model you choose, your location, your driving history and many other factors. But you can expect to pay a hefty premium for one of Maserati’s stylish models.

Using a specific profile, we ran quotes to find the average insurance cost of a sixth-generation Maserati Quattroporte and found it to be £2,052 a year or £192 a month. This is for fully comprehensive cover and no optional extras. Your actual cost could be more or less depending on the model you choose, your age, driving record and location, the number of miles you drive in a year as well as other factors.

Some of the other variables that affect the price of insurance include the year, model and trim package of your Maserati, how likely it is of being stolen and how costly it is to repair or replace.

• How we got this rate

  To determine our example insurance cost, we aggregated quotes from insurance companies using this profile:

  • 2018 Maserati Quattroporte
  • The driver is a 30-year-old teacher
  • The driver is single and owns a home in Greater London
  • Manual transmission
  • Petrol
  • An average of 10,000 mileage per year
  • Factory fitted Thatcham-approved alarm system
  • The car is used for social, domestic and commuting purposes
  • The car is not modified
  • The car is parked in a car park during the day
  • The car is parked on a driveway at night
  • Five years’ no-claims discount
  • No driving or other convictions for the past 5 years

How a car from Maserati affects insurance costs

Insurance companies look at a car’s safety ratings, its likelihood of being stolen and how costly it is to replace or repair, among other factors.

Maseratis are not only expensive to purchase, they are also expensive to insure. Their big price tag means they are also costly to repair or replace, which increases the cost of insurance. And because this is such a high-end car, Maserati owners will likely opt for more than just third party cover, which is likely to increase insurance costs.

Are there any standout models?

Although one could argue that any Maserati is a standout model, the Maserati Ghibli made its first debut in 1966, a grand tourer with motor-racing DNA. Today, two trim options are available: the GranLusso and the GranSport.

Touted as “the absolute opposite of ordinary,” prices start at around £60,000.

Pros and cons of a Maserati

Maserati car facts

• Maseratis are one of the most expensive vehicles to insure and you’re likely to need more than third party cover, opting instead for third party fire and theft or comprehensive cover.
• The price to insure your Maserati will also vary greatly depending on the level of cover you want in your policy.
• Not every insurance company offers speciality car insurance. You may need to contact a broker.

Bottom line

A Maserati is expensive to insure, but no-one wants to pay over the odds. If you shop around and haggle, you’re sure to find the best car insurance for you.

Other car brands you might want to see rates for include:

• Audi
• BMW
• Chevrolet

Frequently asked questions about Maserati

• Where are Maseratis made?

  Maseratis are built in Italy. Parts are manufactured across different locations, including Cuneo and Maranello, and these are then assembled in the Modena plant where 35 cars can be made every day.

• Who owns Maserati?

  Maserati’s parent company is Fiat Chrysler.

• What car-related factors affect the cost of insurance?

  A car’s safety record, the cost to repair and maintain the car and the car’s likelihood of being stolen can all affect the cost of car insurance.

• Are Maseratis safe?

  Maseratis do well in safety tests. The Maserati Ghibli model scored the maximum five-star rating from the European New Car Assessment Programme (Euro NCAP).

Written by

Liz Edwards

Editor-in-chief

Liz Edwards has been a consumer writer and editor for more than 20 years. She led award-winning teams at the campaigning publisher Which?, and has covered a range of consumer rights and personal finance topics including pensions, credit, banking and insurance. Liz has appeared frequently in national media such as The Sun, Metro, HuffPost and The Independent. She loves to cut through waffle to give consumers the real lowdown. And she loves puns. See full bio

Liz's expertise

Liz has written 108 Finder guides across topics including:

• Consumer rights and protection
• Saving money
• Buy now, pay later
• Insurance
• Consumer trends