Morgan is known for its steadfast commitment to classic designs and traditional methods. In a world increasingly seeking out heritage designs and iconic shapes with everything from restomods to continuation series models, Morgan remains the only manufacturer dedicated to keeping its heritage present. The Morgan Supersport is the company’s latest model, designed to sit at the top of the brand’s line up.
Jonathan Wells, chief design officer at Morgan Motor Company said, “The launch of the Morgan Supersport marks the culmination of five years of exploration, craftsmanship, and collaboration – our bold vision of 21st-century coachbuilding. It has been a passion project for our team, an opportunity to push boundaries and define what a flagship Morgan can be.”
Although the name Supersport has appeared throughout Morgan’s history since 1927, typically seen as ‘Super Sports’, its moniker feels very deliberate. Since the Supersport sits in the upper echelon of sports cars and starts to border on the blurry line between sports cars and supercars, it feels like Supersport defines its own class.
What is the 2025 Morgan Supersport like to drive?
Based on its familiar classic design alone, you wouldn’t expect the Supersport to boast so much power. With a curb weight of just 1,170kg (2579lbs), the 3.0-liter BMW in-line six is able to put down 335 bhp and 369 lb-ft of torque to achieve 60mph in just 3.9 seconds. If anything, Morgan’s excelled itself and could pull back on the power so you get more opportunity to enjoy it within the speed limit.
There’s two personalities looming beneath the surface. In its default driving mode, the Supersport is evocative of classic motoring, burbling along with not a care in the world. This is the best way to enjoy a gentle cruise to a car show or local cafe, it’s the ideal Sunday morning vibe. But knock the gearstick to one side, click the S+ button and a completely different animal rears its head.
S+ unlocks the Supersport’s supercar tendencies to give you any speed you like far quicker than it has any right to. Find a long enough stretch of road and you can feel the engine roar in your chest, it rises up through the cabin as your foot sinks towards the floor. Ask for a burst of power aggressively enough and the front end will even start to rear up.
It’s not just its straight line speed that’s impressive though. Supersport is built on a new lightweight CXV aluminum chassis which feels impressively stiff. Into every corner it’s resolutely planted to the road and the small steering wheel gives it a racing car feel. You’ll find flappy paddles tucked behind the steering wheel but the gearbox handles itself so well that there’s rarely an occasion to take over.
Glancing down the long bonnet and catching inquisitive glances from older generations makes you truly believe you’re driving a classic car. There’s few other cars that have such an impressive amount of bonnet real estate. While you can get lost thinking you’re driving a classic, the strong brakes make you endlessly grateful of the modern engineering that’s gone into this beauty. There’s really nothing like it.
What is the 2025 Morgan Supersport like inside?
The design largely stays true to classic Morgan interiors with a focus on including little more than the necessary functions. The modern Morgan includes some creature comforts though in the form of Bluetooth phone connectivity – which is seamless to link up – to play music and make hands free calls. There’s also a wireless phone charger in front of the gearstick that doubles as a phone mount to use for navigation. In front of the driver, you get a small screen which displays a digital speedo, climate controls when you use the corresponding dial on the dash and media functions in response to the other dial.
Unlike other manufacturers that have taken the inclusion of technology too far, Morgan strikes the right balance with the Supersport. It still needs a physical key to turn the ignition on and a start/stop button brings the engine to life. And, there’s no annoying bings or bongs from driver assistance systems, so you can focus on just enjoying the ride.
The door cards are beautifully minimal with a leather handle and a sliding metal handle to release the door. The metal handle also doubles as the release for the side screens which pop out like an old school headrest with two metal posts. As standard, a side screen bag is included so you can pack them away in the trunk. Yes, trunk. This is the first Morgan in more than a decade to feature rear storage inside the car, a luggage rack had been the brand’s go to solution until now.
These small additions combine to make a big difference to the overall liveability of the Supersport as an everyday car. While you’ll want to garage it in wet and cold weather, it’s more practical than ever to spend every day of the summer driving around in it. Every feature feels purposeful and well thought out.
How much does the 2025 Morgan Supersport cost?
Morgan builds cars to order with Supersport models priced from £85,000 ($113,000) as the base price before local taxes. Including the relevant taxes in the UK, this brings its entry-level price to £105,160 ($139,000). The nature of a Morgan is to be highly customizable and built to bespoke specifications, so you can really dial down into the details of the build to include everything you’re looking for.
The example I tried was fitted with just over £20,000 ($26,500) worth of optional extras. Externally, this included a GT Silver special paint and 18-inch Superlite frozen grey wheels. Underneath, the Supersport was enhanced with the dynamic handling package, limited slip differential and an active sports exhaust which is worth every penny to get that gorgeous exhaust note.
Inside, it was adorned with a matte body color dash, connectivity pack, Sennheiser premium audio system and heated seats. Other additions included the cockpit wood finishes, leather seats and a specific stitching pattern. This level of customization means every Morgan Supersport that leaves the factory is unique.
Morgan Supersport Technical Specification
Price as tested: £122,667 ($162,950)
Engine: BMW 3.0-liter TwinPower Turbo, inline six-cylinder
Power: 335 bhp
Torque: 369 lb-ft
0-62 mph: 3.9 secs
Top speed: 166 mph