Rezvani Beast X 2026: Price, Horsepower and How It Compares to the Corvette ZR1X

© rezvanimotors.com

Five cars, roughly $500,000 each before options. That's the arithmetic behind the new Rezvani Beast X: the official configurator lists $385,000 for the base Beast and another $115,000 for the X package. The upcharge gets you 1,560 hp — about 1,582 metric hp — and all-wheel drive.

Rezvani claims a 0–60 mph time of 1.9 seconds. The automaker will limit the run to five examples. The mid-engine architecture carries over from the current Beast, which is built on the Chevrolet Corvette C8, with a 6.2-liter V8 and an eight-speed dual-clutch transmission. Rezvani expects roughly 1,280 lb-ft of torque and forged internal engine components. Treat these figures as claims for now: there's no independent testing yet confirming the 1.9-second sprint for the Beast X.

The more interesting comparison is with the donor car. The production Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X makes 1,250 hp, comes with all-wheel drive, and officially starts at $209,700 in the US. Chevrolet quotes 1.89 seconds to 60 mph for it. That means the Beast X promises roughly 25% more power, while its estimated price runs about 138% higher.

The strategy is already familiar for Rezvani: the company takes an existing high-performance platform and sharply pushes up power, price, and rarity. In July, the same approach showed up with the Rezvani Dune built on a Lamborghini Huracan Sterrato — that run was capped at seven cars. The Beast X goes further: five cars instead of seven, and four-digit horsepower.

What stands out most in this story is the price of the X package itself. The extra $115,000 buys 760 hp on top of the base Beast's claimed 800 hp, plus the switch to all-wheel drive. For a collector's car, that logic makes sense; as a way to simply get a faster Corvette, it looks far less rational.