Dubai Police did not debut its latest patrol car at a police expo or a motor show. The unveiling happened at Arabian Travel Market 2026, inside the Dubai World Trade Centre — a room full of hotel executives and tour operators, not law enforcement analysts. That single detail explains everything about what this vehicle actually is.
The car is a Mansory-modified Ferrari 812 Superfast, wrapped in Dubai Police’s green and white livery with black and yellow Mansory accents. Under the hood sits a 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 producing 800 hp, capable of reaching 100 km/h in 2.8 seconds and topping out at 345 km/h. For context, the stock Ferrari 812 Superfast produces roughly 789–800 hp, hits 100 km/h in about 2.9 seconds, and tops 340 km/h. Mansory’s performance edge is real, but modest. The number that actually matters here is five — this marks the fifth Mansory collaboration with Dubai Police in roughly two years.
Previous builds include:
- a Mercedes-AMG G63
- a Rolls-Royce Cullinan
- a Ferrari Purosangue
- a Mansory Lamborghini Revuelto pushing 1,070 hp
Rather than four separate announcements, think of them as one sustained campaign — each model debuted as a media event, each one fed global headlines on cue, and together they form a content calendar measured in horsepower rather than column inches.
Mansory founder and CEO Kourosh Mansory stated the Ferrari 812 Superfast was designed exclusively for Dubai Police. That a German tuning house is now five bespoke commissions deep into a relationship with a police force — and choosing a travel industry trade show as the announcement stage — signals clearly that the intended audience was always tourists, not would-be criminals.
A Senior Officer, a Luxury Tuner Rep, and a Travel Expo: The Real Story in One Image
When law enforcement and luxury branding share a stage at a travel trade show, the deployment strategy reveals itself.
Brigadier Omar Ali Al Shehhi, Assistant Director-General of the General Department of Criminal Investigation for Criminal Security Affairs, stood at the unveiling alongside Mansory General Manager Ahmed Abadi. A senior law enforcement official flanking a luxury tuner representative at a travel expo is not a policing moment. It is a brand activation with a badge.
The Ferrari 812 Superfast will patrol:
- Burj Khalifa
- Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Boulevard
- Jumeirah Beach Residence
— precisely where visitors linger, dine, and reach for their phones. Dubai’s luxury patrol program is now 12 years old. At this point, the arrival of another Mansory exotic car is less a surprise than a fixture on the calendar.
Stroll the Burj Khalifa promenade on any given afternoon and a green-and-white Ferrari may idle past tourists mid-selfie. That is not a coincidence. That is the itinerary.
