Alpina XB7's very limited series costs almost R$ 1 million, brings an intimidating look all in black and marks the farewell of the model
BMW has chosen the prestigious 2026 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance to present the unprecedented Alpina XB7 Manufaktur. The special and very limited edition was created with a clear purpose: to mark the farewell of the current generation of the ultra-high luxury SUV, celebrating the new phase in which the automaker owns Alpina — previously an independent preparer that created sportier and more luxurious BMWs.
With production scheduled for September this year, the series will have only 120 units manufactured for the global market. Following the delivery of this final batch, the current body will be officially discontinued, closing an important chapter in the history of the high-performance SUV.
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To underline the exclusivity of the farewell series, the colour palette offers two matte options: Alpina Frozen Green and Alpina Frozen Blue. In a break with the brand’s tradition, the classic chrome and silver details gave way to a glossy black finish. The darkened tone dominates the trims, the front grille and extends to the imposing 23″ spoked wheels.
The SUV’s profile gets a nostalgic touch with an intricate double stripe that runs along the entire side. The “Manufaktur” identification, which attests to the artisanal treatment of the edition, is highlighted on the B-pillars and on the trunk lid. In the cabin, the refinement borders on haute couture. Each example carries a numbered plate on the center console, attesting to its exact position among the 120 vehicles.
The finely embroidered Alpina badge on the headrests can come in green or blue, always in harmony with the exterior paintwork. To top off the package, buyers will receive an exclusive set of leather travel bags, custom-designed for the vehicle.
Intended for a restricted portion of collectors, the Alpina XB7 Manufaktur is now available on request. The starting price is US$ 181.550, which is equivalent to approximately R$ 935 thousand in direct conversion.
