• BMW will offer a new Track Day package for the regular 2026 M2 coupe.
  • It promises to “deliver pure performance” thanks to an assortment of upgrades.
  • Teasers show a large rear wing, front splitter, and lightweight track-ready wheels.

Update: Well, that didn’t take long. Less than 24 hours after BMW released the first teaser images of its Track Day package, our spies spotted the very same prototype out in the wild, right where you’d expect it. Caught in its natural habitat, the car was putting in laps at the Nurburgring, giving us an early look at what BMW has in store.

BMW’s smallest M car might not be in the spotlight right now, but that’s about to change. While the company recently introduced the M2 CS, it hasn’t forgotten about the regular model. Quite the opposite as they’ve just announced plans for a new Track Day package.

Set to be introduced next year, the street-legal package will include a host of BMW M Performance Parts that “deliver pure performance.” The company didn’t elaborate, but said “Track days are about to get a serious upgrade.”

More: BMW’s New M2 CS Breaks Cover And Yes, The Ducktail Is Real

That’s not much to go on, but the automaker released four teaser images of a camouflaged prototype. They suggest the package will include a pronounced front splitter with flic-like elements at the outside edges. We can also see lightweight two-tone wheels that are wrapped in Pirelli P Zero Trofeo RS tires.

More notably, the Track Day variant is distinguished by a sizable rear wing featuring stylized supports. The model could also have a host of other tweaks including a track-focused suspension and a beefier braking system with M Compound brakes.

We can expect to learn more next year, but the M2 starts at $68,200 and features a twin-turbo 3.0-liter inline-six developing up to 473 hp (353 kW / 480 PS) and 443 lb-ft (600 Nm) of torque. It can be connected to either a six-speed manual or an eight-speed automatic transmission. With the latter gearbox, the coupe can accelerate from 0-60 mph (0-96 km/h) in 3.9 seconds, before hitting a top speed of up to 177 mph (285 km/h).