BMW has teased an upcoming Track Package for the G87 M2, set to launch in 2026 as part of the official M Performance Parts catalogue. A camouflaged prototype in São Paulo Yellow was posted to the official BMW 'M' Instagram account, with standout visual changes and a mention of performance-driven enhancements pointing to a serious factory upgrade path for enthusiasts looking to push their M2s even further.
The São Paulo Yellow press release car gives us a few strong hints. A large fixed carbon rear wing, revised front bumper with reshaped air intakes, and even a covered M2 badge on the grille all suggest that BMW wants to position this as something more purposeful than just a cosmetic pack. Crucially, it will remain fully street-legal, despite the expected shift towards track performance.
This Track Package isn’t a new standalone model like the CS or M2 Racing but rather, it’s a bundle of M Performance components designed to transform the road-going M2 into something far more track-focused. It also raises the question of whether these parts will be available individually or strictly as a bundled package. We're hoping to see these upgrades available to purchase after-market in addition to being a factory option. That way, we can offer the components to our G87 M2 customers.
R44 Performance Predictions: What to Expect from the 2026 BMW M2 Track Package
At R44 Performance, we work daily with both OEM M Performance and aftermarket solutions for the G87 platform, and based on what we know, here’s what we predict to see included in the upcoming factory Track Package:
Suspension: Height-Adjustable & Track-Biased
BMW already offers an M Performance height-adjustable suspension for the G87 M2. It’s likely the Track Package will feature a variation of this kit, potentially with revised valving or damper settings to deliver flatter cornering and quicker weight transfer. Expect less compliance on the road but a more direct and rewarding experience on track.
Brakes: Carbon Ceramics?
We anticipate BMW may finally introduce M Performance carbon ceramic brakes for the M2 as part of this package - a setup already available on the M3 and M4. This would provide massive thermal stability and a reduction in unsprung weight, making the car better suited for sustained lapping without fade.
Interior: M Carbon Buckets & Less Focus on Comfort
While the cabin will remain road-legal and usable, we expect a more minimal interior spec. M Carbon bucket seats are almost a certainty, likely paired with additional carbon trim and reduced comfort features such as minimal storage, and perhaps a rear seat delete option. It remains to be seen how far BMW will go with the package, as they may still want it to appeal to the mass market.
Exterior: Aero & Cooling Enhancements
The huge rear wing is already grabbing headlines, and it aligns with previous M Performance wing designs (likely carbon fibre) and extremely expensive. Up front, the revised air ducts point to improved thermal management for both brakes and the engine. This could make a big difference in longer track sessions, especially in warm conditions.
Wheels: 827M in Subtle Two-Tone
The two-tone version of the 827M forged wheels adds a more appropriate touch to an already iconic design. There's no need for bronze wheels on a track car. Lighter than the stock 930M G87 wheels and designed for durability under hard load, they’re a subtle but meaningful change that complements the rest of the package.
Final Thoughts
The BMW G87 M2 Track Package is looking like BMW’s most complete OEM solution for enthusiasts who want to hit the track without going full CS or M2 Racing. The CS tends to be more of a collector's model and the M2 Racing is, of course, not road-legal. By leveraging the existing M Performance Parts catalogue — and possibly introducing a few new components — this package should provide a well-balanced, track-ready setup with all the factory quality and compatibility benefits.
For those looking to build the ultimate G87 M2, this OEM route offers a strong foundation, and for everything beyond, we are here with aftermarket brake upgrades, suspension components, and power mods to take your M2 even further.
We’ll be watching closely as BMW unveils more details in the lead-up to the 2026 launch.
