Skip advert
Advertisement

Porsche Boxster GTS and Cayman GTS revealed

News, price and specs of the new Porsche Boxster GTS and Cayman GTS sports cars

Porsche has revealed its fastest Boxster and Cayman sports cars yet. The mid-engined roadster and coupe pair now come in a new, range-topping GTS trim.

Both see a 15bhp rise over the S models they sit above, and while they both use essentially the same 3.4-litre flat-six engine, their power outputs differ: the Boxster GTS boasts 326bhp, the Cayman GTS a slightly healthier 336bhp.

Advertisement - Article continues below

Combined with a small rise in torque (the Boxster GTS has 273lb ft, the Cayman 280lb ft), performance has improved enough to make these the quickest of their breed yet, surpassing the superlative Boxster Spyder and Cayman R models of their previous generations.

The Boxster GTS completes 0-60 in 4.7sec on its way to a 174mph top speed, while the Cayman GTS is 0.1sec quicker to 60mph and hits a 177mph maximum.

As well as power and performance improvements, the GTS models also tick a selection of the Porsche options list’s most popular boxes, with PASM adjustable suspension, Sport Chrono (which combines a lap-timing clock, dynamic engine mounts and, if you spec the optional seven-speed PDK paddle-shift gearbox, launch control) and black 20in ‘Carrera S’ alloy wheels all standard. Other additions are a new front spoiler, tweaked taillights and a ‘Dynamic Lighting System’ for the headlights. The interior, like the 911 Carrera GTS that signed off the 997 generation, is treated to plenty of Alcantara. There's also a red rev-counter.

Further options include Porsche’s PTV torque vectoring system (a must-tick, we’d say) and a new 20mm-lower sports suspension setup.

The GTS models command around £6500 more than the Boxster S and Cayman S they sit above; both are on sale now, and you’ll pay £52,879 for the Boxster GTS and £55,379 for the Cayman GTS. A six-speed manual gearbox is standard in each, with the PDK transmission optional.

Skip advert
Advertisement
Skip advert
Advertisement

Most Popular

Porsche 911 GT3 RS (997.2) review – the best car we’ve ever driven? Possibly
Porsche 911 GT3 RS (997)
Reviews

Porsche 911 GT3 RS (997.2) review – the best car we’ve ever driven? Possibly

In 2014 we set out to find the best car we had driven during the first 200 issues of the magazine, and Porsche’s 911 GT3 RS was it.
31 Mar 2026
Aston Martin Valhalla review – a new era for Aston, and the supercar genre
Aston Martin Valhalla front
In-depth reviews

Aston Martin Valhalla review – a new era for Aston, and the supercar genre

Aston’s mid-engined supercar is finally here. Can it bridge the gap between the lunacy of Valkyrie and usability of Vantage?
29 Mar 2026
Renault Twingo E-Tech review – the EV to save the city car
Renault Twingo E-Tech
Reviews

Renault Twingo E-Tech review – the EV to save the city car

Renault’s on a mission to save the city car and its electric Twingo might just manage it
30 Mar 2026