Colorado man shares his full receipt for his $948,122 Lamborghini Revuelto SV build and it breaks down how much every single detail costs
Published on Aug 20, 2026 at 3:43 AM (UTC+4)
by Ben Thompson
Last updated on Aug 20, 2026 at 3:43 AM (UTC+4)
Edited by
Mason Jones

This Colorado man shared his full receipt online for a $948,122 Lamborghini Revuelto SV build, breaking down each individual cost.
When it comes to a new car, you want to make sure you’re getting your money’s worth.
After all, with all the extras that get added on, that bill can quickly spiral in cost.
Jason Girdiner, known on Instagram as t3cobi, shared photos of his overall bill, detailing each and every expense that went into his Lamborghini Revuelto SV.
“The final price on my Lamborghini Revuelto SV build is $948,122,” he wrote.
Is this a case of worth every penny? Let’s take a closer look at this Lamborghini Revuelto SV.
Floor mats with leather border and double stitching – $672
You know you’re in for a wild ride when even the floor mats are setting you back several hundred dollars.
But these aren’t any old mats that you scuff your shoes out on, these are the best of the best.
In fact, we’d probably feel guilty putting our shoes on them.
Tunnel and Console – $1,274
Things go up a notch with the tunnel and console, which is above the $1,000 mark.

And this is no blip – the rest of the list is much of the same.
Rosso – $1,222
Rosso, the Italian word for red, is the iconic paint shade deployed by Lamborghini to deck their cars out.
To get this Lambo looking red evidently cost quite a lot of green.
Lamborghini Vision Pack – $7,168
The Vision Pack is an optional factory feature package, available for modern high-performance models like the Revuelto and the Temerario.
It makes use of a dedicated control unit and three high-definition cameras to provide integrated dashcam functionality and cabin/exterior perspectives.
Sport Seats – $3,946
While $3,946 may be a wince-inducing figure on its own, these seats will have you doing anything but stressing.
Highly supportive and comfort oriented, these combine a lightweight carbon-fiber shell structure with materials such as fine leather or Alcantara.

Rims Dromos in shiny black with bronze diamond cut 20″/21″ – $5,006
If you want your wheels looking good, you can’t go wrong with the above order.
We only wish he’d attached a picture to the post so we could get a good look.
Ambient Light RGB Pack – $403
Back on the cheaper end of the scale is this Ambient Light RGB Pack, providing some mood lighting for the car.
And can you really put a price on that?
Unicolor Leather & Corsa Tex with Contrast Stitching & Piping – $2,027
Unicolor leather fills out the seats of the car, alongside Corsa Tex, an ultralight microfiber fabric.
Made from recycled polyester, it comes together beautifully with the leather – but it doesn’t come cheap, as the above price shows.
Central Armrest – $563
Yes, that’s right – $563 for a central armrest.
There’s no doubt that an armrest is the bare minimum when it comes to driving in comfort, but we didn’t realize it’d come at such a price.
Lower Exterior Carbon Package (Shiny) – $29,771
Believe it or not, this feature still isn’t the most expensive on the overall list.
The shine of this carbon will make it all worthwhile though, we hope.

Floor Mats – $2,106
We’re not sure what sets these floor mats apart from their leather border-double stitching siblings, but they’re considerably more expensive.
The mind boggles at what could make them so extravagant.
Tailpipes in Matt Bronze – $2,309
Many people might not pay much mind to the tailpipes, with them being at the back of the car and all.
But no expense was spared here, with the tailpipes being finished in Matt Bronze.
Electrically adjustable steering column – $806
If you want options with your steering, this is the way to go – even if that means shelling out $806 for the luxury.
Nero Lucido CCB brake calipers – $1,960
These glossy black brake components are often seen on supercars like those coming out of Lamborghini.
‘Nero Lucido’ stands for gloss black, providing a contrast with the rest of the car’s exterior paints.
SV Logo painted in black – $6,765
If you want to mark your car, you can’t go wrong with a big logo plastered across it.
High Premium Sonus faber Audio System – $6,630
What’s a car without some awesome music?
Italian manufacturer Sonus faber and Lamborghini have a longstanding relationship to create high-end sound systems.

X Stitching Package – $1,356
Here’s another interior treat for this Lamborghini Revuelto SV.
While it’s not clear how much of the interior was decked out in this style of stitching, Lambo drivers have the option to plaster it across the seats, steering wheel, and dashboard panels.
Travel package net – $1,073
This optional cargo/luggage net is available to help small bags, personal items, and travel gear secure and safe.
It’s quite expensive, but can you put a price on all your items making it to your destination in one piece?
Rosso Efesto – $14,335
Another color is in the mix, this time something of a more cherry-red hue.
It’s a stunning color, there’s no doubt about that.
Named after Efesto – known as Hephaestus, the God of fire and metal in Greek Mythology – this color is a total knock-out.
With fine bronze and metallic undertones, this shade is given a ‘fiery, molten depth’ when under sunlight.
Lamborghini Rear Logo in Matt Bronze – $1,624
Another logo, this time in the rear – and in Matt Bronze, again.
We’re starting to notice some patterns emerge.
Interior details carbon package – $3,383
Exposed carbon fiber on the interior looks really cool, there’s no doubt about that.
It gives the car a racing-inspired aesthetic, and who doesn’t like a bit of that?
Lower dashboard – $711
Sure, the lower dashboard might not be the most eye-catching detail of a car’s interior.
But leave no stone unturned, right?
Wheel cap in carbon – $806
When even the wheels are getting the finest extras added, you know this is a car that has been tailored down the last detail.
Steering wheel – $2,120
It’s not entirely clear what has been done with the steering wheel itself, but we can imagine it looks fancy.

Options for a carbon fiber or Alcantara steering wheel can cost upwards of $2,000, so we can imagine it was something along those lines.
Full black livery with colored lines – $60,886
By a country mile and then some, this is the most expensive feature included on this list.
We can only imagine how good the inside of this Lamborghini Revuelto looks – and cross our fingers hoping a peek inside of it one day.
Engine Plate V12 in Carbon – $1,356
Mounted in the engine bay, this isn’t something that is visible to onlookers.
But if you’re a true car guy, you can appreciate that the best things are often kept out of sight.
Upper exterior carbon package (Shiny) – $33,825
Much like its lower half, the exterior of this Lamborghini Revuelto SV is shiny.
And frankly, who wants a dull car? Let it shine, we say.
Steering wheel carbon package (Corsa Tex) – $8,792
If you’re a regular driver, you want your hands to be comfortable – and to look good gripped around a wheel.
That’s where Corsa Tex comes into play.
Passenger Display – $4,054
It’s not all about the driver – the passenger gets their own display screen.

Being a passenger princess never cost a driver so much.
Ben joined Supercar Blondie in February 2025 after being published by international organizations including LADbible, The Sun, the New York Post, and the Daily Mail. He covers supercars, rare and collectible vehicles, aviation, luxury assets, and the fascinating people behind them. His reporting has explored everything from seven-figure supercars and historic Ferrari collections to unusual aircraft adventures and extraordinary automotive discoveries from around the world. Ben has also gained first-hand insight into vehicle craftsmanship and customization, including visiting specialist workshops to see bespoke vehicles up close.