The Rarest Porsche Color Will Cost Almost $30,000: An Interesting Option
Painting a car in an exclusive color is not only expensive but also time-consuming. A pleasant bonus - the shade will be named after the client.
While most car manufacturers limit their offerings to a dozen basic shades, Porsche offers something more. In addition to the standard palette, there is an exclusive Paint to Sample (PTS) program, which includes two levels: regular PTS and the much rarer and more expensive Paint to Sample Plus (PTS+). The latter allows painting the car in an absolutely unique color — even in a shade of nail polish or a beer label from Bali.
The standard PTS includes 191 colors from the brand's extended archive, including the legendary Bahama Yellow and Irish Green. This choice will cost $14,190. The PTS+ option costs $31,070 and suits those who want their Porsche Taycan or 911 to be truly one-of-a-kind. These two models are available for painting under the PTS+ program because they are assembled at the Zuffenhausen plant, which has all the necessary equipment.

PTS+ — is not only expensive but also lengthy. Developing an individual shade takes an average of nine months. The process starts with submitting a sample, then Porsche specialists conduct research on the possibility of stable color reproduction under daylight and artificial lighting. If the color is approved, it is tested on a separate body. Only after successful tests does it make it to the assembly line and receive a name — often named after the client.
The regular PTS adds about three months to the car's waiting time. With PTS+ — consider it almost a year. But the result justifies the wait: no other Porsche owner will have a car of such a color since the created shade does not enter the general palette without a separate decision by the manufacturer.
You may also be interested in the news:
The Modern Shelby Daytona Brings the Spirit of the Shelby Cobra Into the 21st Century
The legendary Shelby Daytona Coupe is back on the road — updated, reimagined, and ready to surprise longtime fans.
Porsche Isn’t Playing by China’s Rules — and Aims to Boost Its Bottom Line
VW Group’s CEO lays out Porsche’s plan
McLaren May Rein In Its Supercars: Speed Limits Could Soon Depend on Location
McLaren supercars will activate Track Mode automatically — but only on the racetrack.
One-of-a-Kind Gordon Murray S1 LM Sells for a Record $20 Million at Auction
The final car in a five-unit run has become the most expensive brand-new vehicle ever sold at auction.
Alpine Plots a Revival of Lightweight Sports Cars With the New A110 and All-New GT A310
Alpine has laid out its roadmap for two upcoming electric roadsters.