
The future Audi F1 Team makes a thunderous debut with Revolut as title partner, promising a luxe, tech-forward revolution in motorsport from 2026.
Formula 1 isn’t just about speed, it’s about the spectacle. And Audi’s entrance into the sport in 2026 is nothing short of a cinematic takeover. But here’s the twist: they’re not coming alone. Audi has announced a game-changing title partnership with global fintech powerhouse Revolut, one that blends cutting-edge technology, seamless financial integration, and the polished edge of Formula 1 sophistication.
From the roar of hybrid engines to the hum of digital innovation, the Audi x Revolut alliance is built on more than logos and sponsorships. It’s a shared vision. One where racing fans become central to the action, enjoying never-before-seen experiences, seamless merchandise checkouts, and real-time connections with the sport through Revolut’s digital-first capabilities.
Gernot Döllner, CEO of AUDI AG, puts it clearly: “Audi is entering Formula 1 with a clear ambition… we have found a partner that shares our ambitions and attitude.” With an eye on sustainability, technological relevance, and global brand appeal, Audi is going into full throttle, backed by a 1.6 billion-strong global viewership and 820 million loyal F1 fans.
This is also a move that positions Audi at the cutting edge of regulatory shifts. Come 2026, Formula 1 pivots toward sustainable fuels and a 50% electric hybrid drive, a perfect arena for Audi’s German-developed power unit and eco-conscious engineering.
The synergy between the two brands is precise. Audi is known for its precision, engineering and luxury performance. Revolut? Agile, disruptive, and digitally elite. Team Principal Jonathan Wheatley sums it up best: “This is a strategic alliance, engineered to challenge conventions.”
Whether you're here for the tech, the thrill, or the sheer aesthetic, one thing’s clear: Audi isn’t entering Formula 1 quietly. It’s arriving in pole position, with Revolut riding shotgun. Buckle up.
The future of racing is already in motion.