Porsche Fast / Sports car reviews
Thinking of buying a new Porsche sports car? Which sort should you buy - a luxury two-seater sports car, a really fast sports car, or a cheap sports car?
We have hundreds of sports car reviews, to help you decide which model would suit you and your lifestyle - with all the specs of engine size, speed, features, and options.
Read our Porsche sports car reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
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Porsche Fast / Sports car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 16
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Porsche Panamera Saloon (2024 onwards) Review
A great blend of sportiness and luxury
New price: £92,755 - £176,224PROS
- So agile for a car of its size
- High-end interior
- Excellent plug-in hybrids
CONS
- Expensive options
- Estate version no longer available
- Only comes with four seats as standard
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Porsche 911 Coupe (2024 onwards) Review
Still the best sports car you can buy
New price: £108,435 - £206,145PROS
- Superb to drive
- Familiar, involving handling
- Still usable every day
CONS
- Every new 911 now costs more than £100k
- You’ll still need plenty of options
- More road noise than you might expect
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Porsche 911 Cabriolet (2024 onwards) Review
New Cabriolet driven in the UK
New price: £118,435 - £187,700PROS
- Almost as good to drive as the coupe
- Hybrid power adds to the thrills
- Usable every day - for a sports car
CONS
- Tighter rear seats than the Coupe
- 4WD models more prone to understeer
- Long and expensive options list
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Porsche 911 Targa (2024 onwards) Review
Distinctive, but we'd have a 911 Cabrio
New price: £159,135 - £159,135PROS
- Thrilling hybrid engine
- Handles almost as well as the Coupe
- Same price as the 911 GTS Cabriolet
CONS
- Noisier than 911 Cabrio with the roof down
- Roof only works when you're stationary
- GTS-only
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Porsche Taycan Sport Turismo (2021 onwards) Review
More practicality for the Taycan without diluting the driving experience
New price: £89,265 - £163,635PROS
- Larger and more easily accessed boot than four-door Taycan
- Great fun to drive
- Classy interior
CONS
- Rivals offer even more space and range
- Pricey options
- Rear legroom could be a little better
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Porsche 911 GT3 (2021 - 2024) Review
Probably the best driver's cars you can buy
Used price: £90,860 - £250,690PROS
- Outstandingly involving to drive
- Huge performance on track
- Surprisingly road-friendly
CONS
- Can be intimidating at first
- Don't buy expecting refinement
- Image isn't for everyone
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Porsche 911 Targa (2020 - 2024) Review
Devastatingly competent on every level, classic Targa profile turns heads and hearts
Used price: £58,634 - £142,464PROS
- Excellent low-speed manners
- Immense high-speed ability
- Peerless build quality
- Convenient, timeless open-air feel
CONS
- Automated roof feels overdone
- Access to luggage area restricted
- Can't view the glorious engine
- Options, as ever, expensive
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Porsche 911 Cabriolet (2019 - 2024) Review
Soft-top 911 is closer to the Coupe than ever
Used price: £53,034 - £172,272PROS
- Refinement with roof up or down
- Huge performance and handling
- Tidier cabin than previous car
- Adaptive dampers now standard
CONS
- Coupe is still the enthusiast’s choice
- Turbo engine not as thrilling as older 911s
- Divisive new gearshift design
- Larger tyres will cost more to replace
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Porsche 911 Coupe (2019 - 2024) Review
Fast, fun and perfectly usable every day, the 911 is a captivating sports car
Used price: £51,751 - £302,848PROS
- Outstandingly good to drive
- Surprisingly wide choice of character
- Practical and well made
CONS
- Rivals are more dramatic
- Expensive options
- Can be loud inside
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Porsche 718 Cayman Coupe (2016 onwards) Review
Porsche’s smallest coupe is a sublime sports car
New price: £57,155 - £131,045PROS
- Great fun to drive with sharp handling
- Strong and powerful engines
- Remarkably comfortable around town
CONS
- Porsche fans may not like the four-cylinder engine
- Despite being entry-level, it can be very expensive
- No rear seats limits practicality