New car · Sedan · Plug-in hybrid

Aston Martin Dbs 2026 — Morocco price

from MAD 150,000 to MAD 200,000

The Aston Martin DBS is the British marque's definitive grand tourer — a handcrafted sedan powered by a thunderous twin-turbocharged V12 PHEV drivetrain. Priced from 150,000 DH on the Moroccan market, it sits at the very pinnacle of automotive luxury available in the Kingdom. Whether you opt for the standard coupe or the open-top Volante, the DBS delivers a rare combination of track-bred performance and Savile Row refinement — making it the ultimate statement car for Morocco's most discerning drivers.

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Body: Sedan
Fuel: Plug-in hybrid
Year: 2026
Availability: On sale

Trims & prices

Trim	Price	Power	Use / Range
52 Litre Bi Turbo V12	MAD 150,000	—	—
Volante 52 Litre Bi Turbo V12	MAD 150,000	—	—

Pros

Twin-turbo V12 delivers visceral, characterful performance unlike any German rival
Exceptional hand-stitched interior — bespoke quality money genuinely can't replicate elsewhere
Volante variant offers rare open-air grand touring at this performance level
Low production numbers ensure strong exclusivity on Moroccan roads
PHEV drivetrain adds a measure of efficiency without diluting the V12 character

Watch out for

After-sales service network in Morocco is limited — check coverage before buying
Running costs (tyres, servicing, fuel) are very high even by luxury-car standards
Moroccan secondary market is thin, complicating future resale
Long lead times likely due to bespoke, low-volume production model

Our verdict

What Is the Aston Martin DBS?

The Aston Martin DBS is the flagship grand tourer in the British manufacturer's lineup — a car that blends bespoke craftsmanship with supercar-grade performance. In Morocco, it is available in two trims: the 52 Litre Bi-Turbo V12 coupe and the Volante 52 Litre Bi-Turbo V12 convertible, both priced from 150,000 DH. The PHEV powertrain pairs the iconic 5.2-litre twin-turbo V12 with electrification, delivering searing power alongside a nod to evolving efficiency standards.

Positioning on the Moroccan Market

The DBS occupies the very top tier of the Moroccan luxury car segment — a rarefied space where few can compete. It targets ultra-high-net-worth buyers in Casablanca, Rabat, and Marrakech who want something far more exclusive than a German flagship. Its closest competitors in this price band include the Bentley Continental GT, the Ferrari Roma, and the Porsche 911 Turbo S — though the Aston Martin counters all of them with arguably more distinctive British character and a lower production volume that preserves exclusivity.

Importation into Morocco is handled through specialist luxury automotive channels; prospective buyers are advised to confirm lead times and after-sales service coverage directly with the authorised representative, as the DBS is a low-volume, made-to-order vehicle.

The Volante: Open-Air Grand Touring

The Volante variant adds a power-retractable soft top that can operate at low speeds, transforming the DBS into a proper open-air cruiser — ideal for Morocco's sun-drenched coastal roads from Agadir to Tangier. Beyond the roof, both trims share the same powertrain, interior architecture, and Q by Aston Martin personalisation options.

Who Is It For?

The DBS is for the buyer who has already owned a Porsche or Mercedes-AMG flagship and wants to take a decisive step further — into truly handcrafted, limited-production territory. It rewards drivers who appreciate the sensation of a naturally characterful V12 rather than the clinical precision of a hybridised German. Weekend drives through the Atlas Mountain passes or along the Atlantic Corniche are where this car feels most at home.

Ownership Considerations in Morocco

Running costs will be significant: premium fuel, specialist tyres, and authorised servicing all command a premium. Customs duties and homologation costs are embedded in the local price. Resale value remains strong globally for the DBS nameplate, though the Moroccan secondary market for ultra-luxury vehicles is limited.

Morocco price benchmark

What's your used Aston Martin Dbs worth?

Median and indicative range by year and mileage. Open methodology, refreshed continuously.

How we calculate

The most accurate used-car estimator in Morocco. Our prices are calibrated on the real Moroccan market: official dealer prices, resale ranges observed on the leading second-hand platforms, brand-by-brand resilience (Toyota, Renault and Dacia hold their value better; German premium drops faster after year 4; Chinese newcomers depreciate faster), a progressive mileage penalty and segment-level variance. Methodology continuously updated.

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Frequently asked

How much does the Aston Martin DBS cost in Morocco?

Both available trims — the standard coupe and the Volante convertible — are listed from 150,000 DH on the Moroccan market. Final on-road pricing may vary depending on options, customs duties, and homologation fees applied at importation.

Is the Aston Martin DBS available as a convertible in Morocco?

Yes. The Volante trim is a full convertible featuring a power-retractable soft top. It shares the same 5.2-litre bi-turbo V12 PHEV powertrain as the standard coupe and is listed at the same starting price of 150,000 DH.

Who sells and services Aston Martin in Morocco?

Aston Martin is distributed in Morocco through specialist luxury automotive importers. Prospective buyers should contact the authorised representative directly to confirm current stock, ordering lead times, and the scope of after-sales and warranty coverage available in-country.

How does the Aston Martin DBS compare to the Bentley Continental GT in Morocco?

Both are flagship grand tourers in a similar price bracket targeting the same ultra-luxury buyer. The Continental GT leans toward supreme comfort and refinement, while the DBS offers a more driver-focused, emotionally charged experience with its naturally expressive V12 character and lower production volumes.

Is the Aston Martin DBS a practical daily car for Moroccan roads?

The DBS is best suited as a weekend or occasion car rather than daily urban transport. Its low ride height and wide body can be challenging on rough urban surfaces, though on Morocco's motorways and scenic coastal routes it is thoroughly at home.

What fuel type does the Aston Martin DBS use in Morocco?

The DBS is a PHEV (Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle) built around a 5.2-litre twin-turbocharged V12 petrol engine. It will require premium unleaded fuel; owners should factor in the availability of appropriate charging infrastructure if they wish to use the electric component regularly.

Compare with…

Compare the Aston Martin Dbs

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