When the Dubai police want a new car, they don’t settle for a plain diesel sedan. They reach for the most prestigious brands, and even the flashiest tuners, to make sure they never fade into the background. After all, these cars serve as much a showroom display as a working tool.
The latest example: a Ferrari 812 Superfast entrusted to the German specialist Mansory. The V12-powered GT arrives in a white and green livery with police graphics, but also a full carbon aero kit. A base that’s already spectacular, enhanced by Mansory to create this new Ferrari 812 Mansory for the Dubai Police.
A Ferrari 812 Mansory in Dubai’s already extraordinary fleet
The car was unveiled at the Arabian Travel Market 2026, held at the Dubai World Trade Centre, a high-profile event in the emirate. It joins a fleet of around 50 supercars and luxury cars already used by the Dubai Police in the city’s most touristic districts, from the Burj Khalifa to the Jumeirah Beach Residence waterfront. According to local press, this 812 would be the fifth car delivered by Mansory to the police, following a Mercedes‑AMG G 63, a Rolls‑Royce Cullinan, a Ferrari Purosangue, and, in early 2026, a Lamborghini Revuelto also prepared by the tuner. And once again, the stated aim is not so much real chases as image patrol and lighting up the busiest zones.
Initially, the Ferrari 812 Superfast isn’t a timid machine. Made from 2017 to 2024 before being replaced by the Ferrari 12‑Cylinder model, it rests on a 6.5-liter atmospheric V12 delivering roughly 800 hp and 718 Nm of torque. Official figures hover around 2.8 to 2.9 seconds from 0 to 60 mph, with a top speed near 340–345 km/h (about 211–214 mph). Some outlets, citing Mansory, even mention 811 hp for certain tuned versions, though there’s no published tech sheet for this specific police edition. On such a base, the tuner didn’t need to tinker heavily with the powerplant to produce a “wow” effect.
What Mansory changed on the Dubai Police Ferrari 812
Visually, the Dubai Police 812 immediately stands out thanks to its new carbon-fiber components. Up front, Mansory installs a more pronounced splitter in exposed carbon, outlined with yellow accents, along with a subtly revised grille. The hood gains additional carbon vents designed to channel airflow, and vent openings appear behind the front wheels. The car wears distinctive black wheels that showcase yellow brake calipers, a bold contrast against the white bodywork and the police green livery.
The rear is even more dramatic. Mansory adds a large fixed rear wing mounted above a redesigned diffuser, also carbon with yellow accents. In the center of this diffuser sits a third, Formula 1–style brake light, a detail that amps up the race-car vibe. The Ferrari also sports Dubai-specific “812” plates and, of course, the standard Dubai Police equipment—light bar and integrated siren lights. On the performance side, the tune appears to stay very close to the stock values; the work focuses mainly on aerodynamics and visual presence. One thing is certain: cruising the boulevards around Burj Khalifa or Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard in a patrol car like this is bound to turn heads and never blend into traffic.
