Aston Martin reveals the 2026 Vantage S Roadster, completing the open-air lineup alongside the coupe variant. The convertible drops the roof while maintaining the aggressive styling that defines the current Vantage generation. Sharp bodywork, muscular haunches, and the brand's signature grille carry over from the hardtop, though engineers have clearly reinforced the structure to handle the loss of a fixed top.
The roadster stretches across the same footprint as its coupe sibling, built on Aston's lightweight platform. Power comes from a 503-horsepower twin-turbocharged V12 engine paired with an eight-speed automatic transmission and all-wheel drive. That setup delivers 505 pound-feet of torque, enough to push the car from zero to sixty in the mid-3-second range, with a top speed exceeding 190 mph.
Aston positions the Vantage S as its entry-level model, sitting below the more extreme variants in the lineup. The roadster appeals to buyers who demand both convertible dynamics and supercar performance without jumping to the higher-tier AMR models. The manual roof operation trade-off for weight savings remains unconfirmed, but the convertible's lines suggest a clean integration without unnecessary complexity.
The styling cues reflect Aston's current design language. Angular LED headlights, a wide front fascia, and sculpted hood panels project aggression from every angle. The side profile emphasizes length and stance, while the rear buttresses frame the engine bay prominently. Carbon fiber trim elements enhance the premium feel.
Pricing and a firm launch date haven't been released yet, but expect the Vantage S Roadster to arrive in dealerships within the next year. The convertible segment demands credibility in performance and luxury, spaces where Aston