F1 Team Valuations 2026: Ranking All 11 Constructors by Worth

Formula 1 team values averaged $4.55 billion in 2026, marking a 33% increase from the previous year according to Sportico’s annual analysis.

The sport’s popularity has translated into massive financial gains across the grid. The average team valuation has risen by 197% since 2023. Cadillac joined the grid this year as the 11th team, expanding the field to 22 drivers.

Cadillac Enters at $2.7 Billion

Cadillac anchors the bottom of the valuation table at $2.7 billion in its debut campaign. The team has yet to score a championship point with drivers finishing outside the top 10. Sportico estimates Cadillac will lose $400 million in its first year, with profitability potentially four years away.

Haas holds the tenth spot at $2.8 billion, a 67% increase from 2025. The American outfit recorded the largest year-on-year rise of any established team and sits seventh in the Constructors’ Championship with 31 points. Audi occupies ninth position at $3 billion following its takeover of Sauber, representing a 60% valuation increase.

Formula 1 Team Valuations Rise Across the Grid

Racing Bulls is valued at $3.05 billion, a 49% rise from 2025. The team has secured 114 points this season, driven largely by Liam Lawson. Williams stands at $3.24 billion following a 51% valuation increase despite scoring only 12 points.

Alpine reached $3.28 billion with a 58% increase, matching its sixth-place standing in the Constructors’ Championship. Aston Martin crossed the $4 billion threshold at $4.15 billion despite scoring just seven points during the campaign.

Red Bull reached $5.6 billion, a 30% increase from 2025. McLaren is valued at $6.3 billion after winning the Constructors’ Championship in 2024 and 2025 alongside Lando Norris claiming the 2025 Drivers’ Championship.

Mercedes leads the grid at $7.75 billion, marking a 32% increase. The Silver Arrows secured the 2026 constructors’ crown, while Kimi Antonelli claimed the Drivers’ Championship to become F1’s youngest ever champion at 20 years and 68 days old.

“Replacing him with Antonelli appears to have been something of a masterstroke with the Italian already showing signs of having the potential to become one of the sport’s greats,” Mercedes reported regarding the team managing the departure of Lewis Hamilton in 2025.

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