Bad Bunny demanded real paint be used to vandalize his $3,600,000 Bugatti for a segment on WWE
Published on Feb 15, 2026 at 5:43 PM (UTC+4)
by Ben Thompson
Last updated on Feb 13, 2026 at 5:50 PM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Emma Matthews
When his $3.6 million Bugatti was vandalized on WWE, Bad Bunny demanded that real paint be used.
It’s not often that someone would be cool with their car being defaced.
Least of all a big star like Bad Bunny, who shelled out millions for their vehicle.
But that’s exactly what happened on WWE, of all places.
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These WWE wrestlers used real paint on this Bugatti – and Bad Bunny wanted it that way
When it comes to wrestling, we’re used to seeing a lot of theatrics, but they’re usually of the body-slamming variety.
Back in 2021, Bad Bunny arrived in style to WWE Raw in his Bugatti Chiron Sport 110.
But wrestling being wrestling, feuds were at hand, and two wrestlers defaced his car in ‘revenge’.
The culprits – The Miz and John Morrison – painted his white Bugatti in red paint, leaving a ‘Miz’ signature on the side for good measure.
As is the way with WWE, Bad Bunny came back and got comically angry, yelling in Spanish.
They then got embroiled in a fight, which ended with the Superbowl star being ‘thrown’ over another car.
“Welcome to the WWE! This is what happens when you disrespect us!” Johnson yelled.
Online, many were quick to dismiss the stunt, asserting that the paint would easily come off with some soapy water.
But that’s not quite true.
On the podcast, Six Feet Under with The Undertaker, Miz revealed that Bad Bunny had given his full consent for the car to be vandalized.
“He let us spray paint his $500,000 car, real spray paint, and it was his idea,” The Miz recalled.
“I was like, ‘Bunny I’m a little nervous,’ and he goes, ‘No, no, you spray paint it, we’ll have someone wash it afterwards.’
“I go, ‘It might not come off,’ he goes, ‘It’ll be alright.’ But still, that’s how into it Bad Bunny was.”
That’s commitment.
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The car didn’t stick around for much longer
Ultimately, Bad Bunny ended up selling his Chiron, trading it in for a $10,000 Toyota Corolla from 2003.
It was an unorthodox choice.
Not that there’s anything wrong with the Corolla, but this Chiron was so impressive that it’s hard to imagine anyone selling it.
The 2019 Bugatti Chiron Sport that Bad Bunny owned had an 8.0-liter quad-turbocharged W16 under the hood.
That produced 1,479hp and 1,180lb-ft of torque.
But as is the case with a lot of breakups, this was more of an ‘It’s not you, it’s me’ situation.
He reportedly wasn’t happy with the attention the car drew when he was out driving it.
Perhaps the Corolla felt like the more low-key option.
Admittedly, this off-road Rolls-Royce was the total opposite.
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Following stints at LadBible, The Sun, The New York Post, and the Daily Mail, Ben joined the team full-time in February 2025. In his role as Senior Content Writer, his sparkling copy, the ability to sniff out a good story at 100 paces, and a GSOH quickly led to him becoming an integral and invaluable member of the writing staff.
