
You can personally visit the 4S store for a test drive, which is the most intuitive way to understand the vehicle's performance and driving experience. You can also make your selection on the official Porsche website, where there are periodic promotional activities. The main factor is the contractually agreed time frame, usually the salesperson will provide an estimated time. Normally, after paying the deposit, the vehicle production line and transportation time is generally 20-25 days.

I just ordered a Porsche 911, and the process was actually simpler than expected. First, go to the official website or dealership to configure the car—Porsche offers extensive customization options, from body color to brake calipers. After finalizing the configuration, sign the purchase contract and pay a deposit, typically 10% of the car's price. I paid mine directly with a credit card. The salesperson said custom orders take 4-6 months, during which you can track the production status anytime. A week before delivery, I was notified to pay the remaining balance. I opted for a full cash transfer, though financing or loans are also options. On pickup day, after paying purchase tax and insurance, I received the keys in the showroom along with flowers and champagne. The whole process was smooth, but I’d recommend double-checking the configuration sheet before signing—changes aren’t allowed after that.

Last week, I accompanied a friend to place an order for a Porsche, with the payment process divided into three steps. First, selecting the model and configuration, such as Taycan or Cayenne—the options list was overwhelming. After finalizing the configuration, we signed the contract and paid a deposit, starting at 10% of the car's price; my friend paid a 150,000 yuan deposit. Note that the deposit is non-refundable but transferable. Then came the production scheduling period, with imported cars requiring wait times for overseas shipping. Upon the vehicle's arrival at the port, the final payment was due—paying in full via direct transfer is the simplest, while financing requires going through a financial plan. Before pickup, remember to confirm the PDI inspection report, and the dealership will handle the temporary license plate. The entire process takes about three months, with the key being to ensure all selected options and payment methods are clearly stated in the contract for security.

Having worked at a Porsche Center for five years, I can summarize the core vehicle ordering process in three steps: deposit, final payment, and delivery. After customers select their configurations, they pay a deposit (typically ranging from 50,000 to 200,000 RMB) to secure the order. Configuration changes are allowed during factory scheduling but become impossible once production begins. The final payment is due three days before the vehicle arrives at the dealership, with bank drafts or transfers being recommended as large credit card payments may incur fees. Full-payment customers can drive away the same day, while financing customers must wait for lien completion. During delivery, always verify the VIN number and equipment list - Porsche vehicles frequently experience missing optional installations. The most crucial aspect is allowing sufficient lead time, as popular models often involve six-month waiting periods.


