Ghana's ultra-wealthy have embraced the prancing horse. As of 2021, an estimated 10–15 Ferraris ply Ghana's roads—concentrated in Accra, with a few in Kumasi and Takoradi. Ownership signals membership in a tiny, visible elite.
| Owner | Profile | Reported Ferrari(s) |
| Ibrah One (Ibrahim Dauda) | Businessman, social media personality, luxury lifestyle influencer | 488 GTB (custom wrap) |
| Shatta Wale (Charles Nii Armah Mensah Jr.) | Dancehall superstar, entrepreneur | 458 Italia (yellow) |
| Kennedy Ohene Agyapong (Ken Agyapong) | MP (Assin Central), businessman, media owner (Net2 TV) | F12 Berlinetta |
| John Dumelo | Actor, farmer, politician (NDC parliamentary candidate) | 458 Spider |
| Nana Appiah Mensah (NAM1) | Former Menzgold CEO (collapsed 2018); luxury car collector | Multiple (Ferrari among Lamborghinis, Rolls-Royces) |
The Ghana Supercar Context
- Import duties: ~100%+ CIF (cost, insurance, freight) — a $300K Ferrari lands at $600K+
- Registration: DVLA "VIP" plates common; some use diplomatic/UN plates (controversial)
- Fuel: 95/98 RON available at select stations (Shell V-Power, Goil Premium)
- Service: No official Ferrari dealer; specialist indies (e.g., Auto Piazza, German Auto) or fly-in technicians
- Roads: Accra's potholes, speed bumps, traffic make daily driving impractical — most are weekend/show cars
Broader Luxury Fleet
Ferraris sit atop a pyramid including Lamborghinis (Huracán, Urus, Aventador), Rolls-Royces (Cullinan, Ghost, Phantom), Bentleys (Bentayga, Continental GT), McLarens, Porsches. Estimated 50–100 supercars (>$200K) in Ghana total.
Cultural Note
Supercar ownership in Ghana attracts admiration and scrutiny—questions about wealth sources in a country with 24% poverty rate. Owners often showcase philanthropy (donations, scholarships) alongside cars.
Data current to 2021; ownership changes rapidly. No public registry exists.