The best Porsches on sale now
Porsche is synonymous with performance and quality, but which is the best from each model group?
News
by Sophia Grace
3 mins read
27 March 2025
Share
Owning a Porsche is quite a boast. But with so many models on sale, how do you choose the best for your driveway?
Ever since Ferdinand Porsche released the 356 in 1948, the Porsche brand has become synonymous with performance and quality.
Whether you’re looking for a car to run around a race track, a daily driver or an SUV for school pick-ups, there’s a Porsche that’s tailored to your needs.
Related articles
- Best hot hatches – driven, rated and ranked
- The best hybrid SUVs – PHEVs and regular hybrids rated
- The best pick-up trucks – driven, rated and ranked
- The best estate cars – driven, rated and ranked
- Porsche 718 Spyder RS review
We know the Porsche 911 S/T is an incredible five-star car and the Porsche 911 GT3 RS is the ideal track-day toy, but these are our favourites and the best Porsches on sale from each model group.
1. Porsche 718 Spyder RS
9
This is the last petrol model to be built on Porsche’s mid-engined platform and the most powerful derivative of the Boxster since production began in 1995.
The 718 Spyder RS is the drop top-sibling to the 718 Cayman GT4 RS coupé, both sharing the same 493bhp 4.0-litre six-cylinder engine.
This is a more sat-back RS but still one with adjustable ride height, camber, track and anti-roll bars, plus uniball joints in the suspension. An over-endowed BMW Z4 rival it is not.
The Boxster is more focused and slightly less suited to the road than the Cayman, but the engine’s immediacy and dulcet tones make it a must-have if you’re not using your Porsche for day-to-day mundanities.
Read our Porsche 718 Spyder RS review
Finance this car with Drivenfi
Latest Reviews
BMW XM
6
Bentley Continental GT Speed
8
Audi Q7
8
Used Aston Martin Vantage 2018-2014 review
9
Used Aston Martin Vantage 2018-2014 review
BMW M5 Touring
7
Read our review
Car review
Porsche 718 Spyder RS
Electrification’s coming for the Boxster but not before an unforgettable combustion sign-off
Back to top
2. Porsche 911 Carrera T
8
Lightweight simplicity and driver appeal is what the 911 Carrera T is all about.
How lightweight? Well, the Carrera T ditches most of the regular 911’s sound deadening and even goes as far as swapping in a more compact battery.
The car’s dynamic composure and purposeful handling allow it to carry remarkable speed.
This car is the only new Porsche to combine a 380bhp twin-turbocharged flat-six engine with three pedals, too.
Read our Porsche 911 Carrera T review
Finance this car with Drivenfi
3. Porsche Cayenne S
9
There are plenty of options when it comes to the Cayenne, but our favourite is the S, complete with its 4.0 litre V8 engine.
It comes with four-wheel drive as standard, a spacious boot and loads of leg room, making it a great family-friendly SUV.
Certain luxury SUVs alternatives ride more sweetly than the Cayenne, but few are as appealing and interesting to drive to those with keener sporting tastes.
Inside, there’s a high-resolution digital dashboard with the option to upgrade to a passenger side touchscreen too. But despite the fancy technology, the car doesn’t miss the mark when it comes to physical buttons, as it has physical climate controls and even an old-school volume dial.
