By Shawn Henry 
Shakira’s relocation to Miami wasn’t just a fresh start after her breakup with Gerard Piqué — it turned into a multi-million-dollar automotive migration. According to reports, the Colombian superstar shelled out around $15.2 million to transport her prized car collection from Spain to Florida. Yes, you read that right: $15 million just to move her cars.
And to be fair… once you see her lineup, it makes a little more sense.
Shakira didn’t just bring a “couple of cars” across the Atlantic — she brought a full-blown luxury fleet. Parked in her new Florida garage are three Mercedes stunners — the SL550, SLK250, and S-Class — alongside a sleek Tesla Model S, a tough Jeep Wrangler, and a BMW X6. Add an Audi Q7, an A7 Sportback, a Mini Cooper for zipping around, and even a humble SEAT Leon as a sentimental nod to her years in Spain.
And who could forget that iconic purple Lamborghini Urus she used to be spotted in? Rumor mill says she gifted it away like it was no big deal — the kind of move only a megastar could pull off.
But that jaw-dropping price tag wasn’t just the shipping bill. Moving a fleet of high-end vehicles overseas is a bureaucratic obstacle course loaded with import taxes, customs paperwork, sky-high insurance, specialized transport, and U.S. compliance modifications. Each car had to be cleared, certified, stored, inspected, and legally approved for U.S. roads. In other words, Shakira didn’t just move — she moved with style and with a very expensive entourage on wheels.
For most people, paying that kind of money just to relocate cars is unimaginable. But for Shakira, her rides aren’t just flashy status symbols — they’re attached to moments, milestones, and memories. When a car collection feels more like a scrapbook than a set of keys, leaving them behind wasn’t an option.
So while the rest of us might budget for movers and maybe a rental truck, Shakira’s “new chapter” in Miami came with an eight-figure automotive invoice — proving once again that superstar life operates on a very different scale.