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Porsche 911 Coupe Lease Deals

A guide to leasing the Porsche 911 Coupe, covering the petrol and self-charging hybrid powertrains, the 911 entry model, S, GTS and GT3, and how the fixed-roof Coupe compares with the Convertible. Live Coupe lease deals are listed below the copy.

The Porsche 911 Coupe is the fixed-roof, two-door version of Porsche's sports car, and the shape most people picture when they hear the name. It seats two or four depending on how it's specified, carries 373 litres in the boot with the rear seats up, and measures about 4.54 m long - small enough for British roads, quick enough to embarrass most things on them.

It suits a driver who wants one car that can do a track day, a motorway run and the school gates without complaint. Reviewers consistently make that point: the 911 is unusually usable for something this fast, which is why it remains the model Porsche's whole reputation rests on.

The choice here is simple enough. One body style on this page, two powertrains - petrol or self-charging hybrid - three everyday trims in the 911 entry model, S and GTS, plus the GT3 for drivers who want the sharpest version.

Porsche 911 GTS hybrid coupe in aventurine green, front three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Porsche 911 Coupe key facts

Body styleCoupe
PowertrainsPetrol, Hybrid (self-charging) (389–534 bhp)
Seats2–4
Boot373 litres
Economy (WLTP)20.5–27.7 mpg
Manufacturer warranty3 years, unlimited mileage

Manufacturer data for the versions we currently offer. Last updated 20 September 2026.

About the Porsche 911 Coupe

The current 911 Coupe is the seventh generation of a car that has kept the same basic recipe for decades: two doors, fixed roof. Porsche covers it with a three-year, unlimited-mileage warranty.

What road testers return to again and again is the breadth. The steering is praised as among the best of any modern car, the traction out of corners is a 911 signature, and yet the ride and refinement are good enough for long journeys. Cabin quality gets consistent praise too.

Practicality is better than the silhouette suggests. The boot holds 373 litres with the rear seats up, and versions specified with rear seats give you somewhere to put bags or small children on short trips.

911 Coupe or 911 Convertible?

The Coupe is the stiffer, lighter and more practical of the two. It carries a fixed 373 litres in the boot, while the 911 Convertible holds 163 to 373 litres with the rear seats up depending on the version.

Weight is the other difference. Coupe kerb weights run from 1,461 to 1,645 kg; the Convertible spans 1,490 to 1,745 kg. Both are 1.85 m wide (2.03 m with mirrors) and both seat two or four.

Pick the Convertible if open-air driving is the point, the Coupe if structure and luggage space matter more. You can see both together on the full Porsche 911 range page.

Why lease a Porsche 911 Coupe?

Every 911 Coupe arrives well equipped, so you aren't forced up the range for basics. Matrix LED headlights, keyless entry and start, built-in navigation, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, wireless phone charging, dual-zone climate control, adaptive suspension and front sports seats are standard across the board.

Driver assistance covers lane-keep assist, traffic sign recognition, a rear-view camera, rear parking sensors, automatic headlights and rain-sensing wipers. Adaptive cruise control, a 360-degree camera and self-steering parking are available as options on most trims.

On the contract side, two things are worth knowing before you order: servicing falls every 24 months or 20,000 miles, and there's no spare wheel - just a tyre repair kit. Insurance sits in group 50, so get a quote before you commit.

Porsche 911 S petrol coupe in crayon, front three-quarter view from the passenger side
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

View Porsche 911 Coupe deals

Which 911 Coupe powertrain is right for me?

There are two: a petrol engine, or a self-charging hybrid.

Porsche 911 GTS hybrid coupe in shade green, front view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Petrol

Between 389 and 503 bhp from a 3.0 to 4.0-litre six-cylinder engine, driving the rear wheels, with 450 to 530 Nm of torque and 0-62 mph in 3.4 to 4.1 seconds. Automatic or manual, WLTP economy of 20.5 to 27.7 mpg, and the only route to a clutch pedal.

Hybrid (self-charging)

A 3.6-litre turbo six with a 1.9 kWh battery, 534 bhp and 610 Nm, good for 0-62 mph in 3.0 seconds and 194 mph. It never needs plugging in, it's automatic only, and it comes with all-wheel or rear-wheel drive. Choose it for effortless pace.

Porsche 911 at a glance

Manufacturer figures by powertrain; exact values vary by version.
HybridPetrol
Boot373 litres373 litres
Power534 bhp389–503 bhp
Seats2–42–4
Battery1.9 kWh–
0–62 mph3 s3.4–4.1 s
Economy (WLTP)–20.5–27.7 mpg

Which 911 Coupe trim should I choose?

Three everyday trims, then one performance version - and because so much is standard, the decision is mostly about power, wheels and chassis hardware.

Porsche 911 S petrol coupe in oak green neo, rear three-quarter view
Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

911 entry model

The 389 bhp rear-wheel-drive starting point, on 20-inch "Carrera" style alloys with leather upholstery. Standard kit includes Navigation High, Apple CarPlay, leather door panels and central armrests, heated front seats and keyless drive, plus a heated steering wheel, front parking sensors, active lane-change assist and ambient lighting.

S

The S is about presentation rather than extra equipment: it shares the entry model's standard kit but moves you to 21-inch "Carrera S" style alloys, with leather upholstery and a 473 bhp entry version driving the rear wheels. The same options list applies, including ventilated front seats and an electric sunroof.

GTS

The hybrid trim, with 534 bhp, rear-wheel drive on the entry version and 21-inch "Carrera Gts" style alloys. It adds the Sport chrono package over the entry model, along with sports suspension, four-wheel steering, launch control, sports seats and an electrically adjustable driver's seat. Privacy glass is optional.

GT3

Then there's the performance 911. The GT3 runs 503 bhp of petrol power through the rear wheels on 21-inch "Gt3" style alloys, and adds a GT sports steering wheel in smooth finish leather black, a reversing camera system, Keyless Go and cruise control over the S, plus sports suspension, sports seats and autonomous emergency braking. Reviewers rate it the sharpest driver's car in the range.

The Touring Pack is a factory add-on rather than a trim, and brings the GT sports steering wheel in smooth finish leather black. If you want a specific trim and it isn't showing below, deals come and go - ask our team and we'll tell you what's available. Our guide to choosing your car covers how to settle on spec, mileage and term.

Similar cars to consider

If you're weighing the 911 Coupe against something more stripped-back, the Lotus Emira is the obvious alternative two-seat sports car to look at. You can also browse the wider Porsche lease range.

Image for illustration purposes only. The actual vehicle and specification may differ.

Porsche 911 Coupe FAQs

No. The Hybrid (self-charging) is not a plug-in: its 1.9 kWh battery is topped up by the car itself, and there's no electric-only range to plan around. You fill it with petrol and drive it exactly as you would the petrol versions.

The boot holds 373 litres with the rear seats up, which is enough for a weekend away or a large supermarket run. Versions specified with rear seats add useful extra space behind you. Roof load is 75 kg and the fuel tank holds 63 litres.

Yes, but only with petrol power. Petrol 911 Coupes come with automatic or manual gearboxes, in six, seven or eight-speed form. The Hybrid (self-charging) is automatic only, so if three pedals matter to you, the choice is made for you.

Porsche provides a three-year manufacturer warranty with unlimited mileage, which comfortably covers a typical lease term. Servicing is due every 24 months or 20,000 miles. Our guide to running your lease explains how servicing and maintenance work on a contract.

No towing weight is quoted for the 911 Coupe, so treat it as a car that doesn't tow. There is a 75 kg roof load figure, and it carries a tyre repair kit rather than a spare wheel, which is worth knowing before a long trip.

It depends entirely on what's available at the time - rentals move as stock and pricing change, and the cheapest trim this month may not be the cheapest next month. Check the live 911 Coupe deals below, which cover the Coupe only, or ask our team for a current comparison.

Every version sits in insurance group 50, the highest band, whether you choose petrol or the hybrid. Get a quote before you order: on a car in this class, insurance is often the biggest running cost after the rental itself.

Specifications, equipment and performance figures from Porsche's UK model data; equipment and availability vary by version, so check the individual deal before ordering.

Page updated 20 September 2026 by First Vehicle Leasing. Prices and availability shown on this page are live and change as deals are refreshed.

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