vending machine unlike any other in the world has become a global attraction — not for snacks or drinks, but for luxury cars. The 15-storey “car vending machine” erected by Autobahn Motors in Singapore has earned a reputation as the largest and most expensive vending machine on the planet thanks to its towering height and multimillion-dollar contents.
Located on Jalan Bukit Merah, this futuristic vertical showroom resembles a colossal vending machine, with 60 slots stacked over 15 levels storing some of the world’s most coveted automobiles like Ferraris, Lamborghinis, Bentleys, Porsches and more. Customers browse available vehicles on a touchscreen and, within minutes, the system retrieves the selected luxury car through an automated robotic mechanism.
Built as both a retail innovation and space-saving solution in land-scarce Singapore, the machine is more than just a gimmick — it’s a high-end automotive experience that blends technology, design and convenience. The towering installation has become a social media sensation, drawing enthusiasts and curious visitors who marvel at the spectacle of seeing million-dollar vehicles dispensed like soda cans.
Experts say the concept pushes the boundaries of what constitutes a “vending machine,” transforming it into a vertical dealership that operates with advanced robotic systems and real-time customer interaction. It’s a prominent symbol of how automation and retail can merge to create unforgettable consumer experiences — and in this case, a record-breaking one.
Although not officially listed in the Guinness World Records (the largest capsule vending machine still holds a specific Guinness title in Malaysia measuring 9.83 m tall with a 22.52 m³ volume), Singapore’s luxury car machine is widely recognised as the largest and most expensive vending machine concept ever built, showcasing a dramatic shift in how automated retail can be envisioned on a grand scale. From dream cars to high-tech design, this vending marvel underscores how innovation and consumer culture can reinvent even the simplest machines — turning everyday technology into extraordinary attractions that capture global attention.
