Ducati puts a replica of Marc Márquez's bike on sale

Ducati has decided to close out 2025 with a cherry on top in the form of an exclusive limited edition of the Panigale V4S called the Panigale V4 Márquez 2025 World Champion Replica, of which it will manufacture 293 units at a price of $93,000 each, in honor of the rider during the Christmas holidays.

Obviously, the price of this replica is absolutely astronomical, but Ducati justifies it by stating that the bike's modifications go far beyond the livery and commemorative plaque, as it includes several specific elements such as a special exhaust pipe by Akrapovic, a new calibration of the V4 engine that boosts it to 218 hp (SBK), a specific aerodynamic package, a leather or Alcantara seat, forged aluminum footpegs, caliper protectors, five-spoke carbon fiber wheels, and a Brembo Front Brake Pro+ braking system, designed to stop the motorcycle at high speeds.

Beyond the mechanical modifications, the Panigale V4 Márquez 2025 World Champion Replica also features a plate with the assigned serial number, Marc Márquez's signature engraved on the fuel tank cap, and the possibility of meeting the world champion in person during a MotoGP race weekend or during the World Ducati event.

Finally, the Borgo Panigale brand will also deliver the Panigale V4 Márquez 2025 World Champion Replica with a specific case, a certificate of authenticity and packaging in the form of a wooden box with an exclusive design and graphics.

This Ducati Panigale V4 Márquez 2025 World Champion Replica isn't a real racing motorcycle, but it will be the motorcycle that best allows fans of the brand to get a feel for the bikes that compete in the MotoGP championship. It's worth remembering that a racing motorcycle could never be easily homologated for conventional use on public roads and that its price would easily exceed half a million euros.

Despite costing $93,000, the replica of Marc Márquez's motorcycle remains a much more affordable option than an official racing bike, and it's sure to become a collector's item that could appreciate in value over the years due to the context of Márquez's victory and return to a dominant position. In fact, few of the 293 units manufactured by Ducati will ever see the light of day on racetracks, given the risk of crashes that come with pushing this machine beyond the limits set by traffic laws on public roads.