Porsche Supercup Season Complete!
The 2025 season has ended. Jump to the 2026 calendar for upcoming races.
View 2026 SeasonSeason recap
Latest News
Theo Oeverhaus wins the Supercup season opener in Monaco - PorscheSport
Proton Competition ready for the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup - PorscheSport
F2, F3, and Porsche in the headlines - Automobile Club de Monaco
Porsche Formula E Team mid-season recap: Looking back at Season 12 so far - Porsche Motorsport Hub
Looking ahead: June 2026 Porsche Motorsport preview - Porsche Motorsport Hub
The Porsche Supercup kicks off its 34th season - Porsche Newsroom
Preview: Carrera Cup heads to South Beach for Miami F1 Grand Prix - Porsche Motorsport Hub
Porsche Esports Supercup becomes a gateway to real-world motorsport - iRacing
Tom Sargent Reigns Supreme with Carrera Cup Long Beach Double - IMSA
Porsche Carrera Cup North America Preps Sixth Season, Debuts New Car at Sebring - IMSA
About Porsche Supercup
The Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup is an international one-make racing series that has served as a support championship to the FIA Formula 1 World Championship since its inception. Entering its 34th season in 2026, the series delivers sprint racing at its purest form, where all competitors pilot identical Porsche 911 GT3 Cup cars. This equality of machinery places the emphasis squarely on driver skill and team strategy, creating close, competitive racing across Europe's most prestigious circuits. The championship attracts both experienced Porsche specialists and emerging talents seeking to prove themselves on the global motorsport stage.
Race Format and Weekend Structure
Porsche Supercup weekends align with Formula 1 events, providing drivers with track time on Grand Prix circuits. A typical weekend includes a single practice session of 30-45 minutes on Friday, followed by a 30-minute qualifying session on Saturday. The race itself takes place on Sunday as a 30-minute sprint covering approximately 70 km. Monaco operates on a different schedule, with practice on Thursday and qualifying on Friday. The 2026 calendar features eight races across seven European Formula 1 weekends, with a notable double-header at Circuit Zandvoort in the Netherlands serving as rounds six and seven. The season begins at Circuit de Monaco in June and concludes at Autodromo Nazionale Monza in September, with additional rounds at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Red Bull Ring, Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, and Hungaroring.
Championship Classifications
The series awards championships across multiple classifications. The Overall Classification represents the main title, with points awarded to the top 15 finishers in each race. Pole position earns an additional two bonus points. The ProAm Classification caters to drivers without professional motorsport backgrounds who are at least 35 years old, requiring a minimum of five entries to be contested. The Rookie Classification is reserved for drivers aged 25 or younger, with the 2026 champion receiving a €30,000 cash prize. Team standings are determined by points from two nominated cars per team. Drivers must complete a minimum of six races to qualify for final standings, and ties are resolved by counting back through the most first-place finishes. Porsche AG provides over €630,000 in total prize money for the 2026 season.
Technical Regulations
The 2026 season introduces the new Porsche 911 GT3 Cup (Type 992.2), an evolution of the previous generation. This rear-wheel-drive machine features a water-cooled six-cylinder boxer engine displacing 3,996 cm³ and producing approximately 382 kW (520 hp). Power is delivered through a six-speed sequential dog-type transmission, with the car weighing approximately 1,288 kg. The series mandates renewable fuel from a designated supplier, while Michelin continues as the exclusive tire provider since 2002. Teams receive two sets of slick tires per car per weekend, with unlimited wet tires available. Aerodynamic modifications are strictly limited, and engines and gearboxes are sealed by Porsche to ensure parity.
Why Fans Follow the Series
The Porsche Supercup offers accessible, high-quality racing that showcases pure driving talent. The combination of identical cars, renowned circuits, and proximity to Formula 1 creates an environment where form can change quickly and every race matters. The series has confirmed its Formula 1 partnership through at least 2030, ensuring continued global visibility. With established teams like Schumacher CLRT, BWT Lechner Racing, and Team GP Elite competing alongside programs developing future motorsport stars through the Porsche Junior initiative, the championship provides compelling storylines throughout the season.