I’ve been around the block with tuned cars, but Brabus turning a Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet and a Range Rover P530 LWB into pastel peach monsters is the kind of move that makes me do a double take. The new Brabus 900 Peetch and Brabus 600 Peetch aren’t just paint jobs—they’re full haute couture makeovers with serious grunt. Honestly, if Willy Wonka designed a two-car garage, it might look exactly like this.

Now, let’s dig into the 911 first because that one steals my heart. Brabus took the already rapid 911 Turbo S Cabriolet and decided it needed more of everything. And by more, I mean enough power to make your morning coffee spill before you even sip it.
Brabus 900 Peetch: Peach With an Attitude
The design brief was vibrant, elegant, and unmistakable. Brabus kept the 3.8L flat-six and worked its magic to produce a bonkers 900 horsepower. That translates to a 0-60 mph time of just 2.5 seconds and a top speed of 211 mph. To put that in perspective, this peach-colored drop-top can hang with hypercars in a straight line.
Here’s what sets the 900 Peetch apart:
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🍑 Bespoke Peetch exterior finish
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💨 900 hp and 211 mph top speed
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🏎️ 0-60 mph in 2.5 seconds
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🛠️ Carbon fiber bodywork with a front fascia insert, front spoiler, rear wing, and diffuser
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🔊 BRABUS high-performance sports exhaust made from Inconel
The carbon fiber pieces aren’t just for show. They help the 911 cut through the air with a bit more aggression, and the Inconel exhaust gives it a voice that matches the drama. Inconel is the same material you’ll find in aerospace and motorsport, so Brabus wasn’t messing around. It’s peachy on the outside, but it sounds like a thunderstorm on the inside.
Brabus 600 Peetch: The Luxurious Brute
If a drop-top sports car isn’t your bag, Brabus has you covered with the Range Rover-based 600 Peetch. Built on the Range Rover P530 LWB, this one is for folks who want to haul the whole family and still smoke most sports cars at a red light.
Using the BRABUS PowerXtra 600 performance upgrade for the twin-turbo V8, the 600 Peetch delivers:
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🚙 600 horsepower
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🕒 0-60 mph in about 4.5 seconds
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🏁 Top speed of 155 mph
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🔧 New rear diffuser, spoiler, and carbon fiber inserts
For a long-wheelbase luxury SUV, a 4.5-second sprint is no joke. Brabus wanted to keep the Range Rover’s luxurious off-road heritage intact while giving it a fashion-forward makeover. The new front and rear pieces make it look more aggressive without losing the Range Rover’s stately silhouette. It’s like putting a tailored leather jacket on a rugby player—still tough, but far more stylish.
Inside the Peach
Both Peetch models share the same interior philosophy. The cabin is slathered in the exclusive Peetch colorway with intricate Brabus Seashell Diamond quilting. Matching stitching and piping keep the theme coherent from the door cards to the seats. Carbon fiber accents appear in the important spots for emphasis, so the whole cockpit feels cohesive rather than gimmicky.
It’s loud, sure, but Brabus managed to keep it tasteful. The quilted pattern is intricate enough that it reads couture rather than costume. Honestly, I didn’t think I needed a peach interior until I saw this. Now I’m questioning my life choices.
What’s the Damage?
Brabus pricing is never for the faint of heart. Here’s the rough sticker breakdown:
| Model | Base Platform | Power | Approx. Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brabus 900 Peetch | Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet | 900 hp | $530,000 |
| Brabus 600 Peetch | Range Rover P530 LWB | 600 hp | $540,000 |
So yes, the SUV actually costs a touch more than the 911. That’s the because-we-can tax. If you’re seriously thinking about buying one, you probably have more money than sense, but I respect it. These are not cheap as chips, and they won’t be easy to get.
At the end of the day, Brabus didn’t just build two fast vehicles—they created a whole peachy vibe. The 900 Peetch is the rowdy showstopper, while the 600 Peetch is the plush daily bruiser. Both are rare, both are fascinating, and both prove Brabus still knows how to keep things interesting in 2026. Would I daily one? Absolutely—if my bank account ever stops laughing at me.