Audi Revolut F1 Team has outlined plans for a new Formula One campus in Hinwil, Switzerland, with completion scheduled for 2030. The development will expand the team’s facilities while retaining its existing Hinwil base for manufacturing and wind tunnel operations.
The new campus on Zurichstrasse is less than one kilometer from Audi Motorsport AG’s current location on Wildbachstrasse. Parts of the new facility became operational in summer 2026, although the full development will take several more years to complete.
TWO SITES IN HINWIL
The existing Wildbachstrasse facility will remain fully operational throughout construction. It will subsequently be redeveloped as the team’s manufacturing center and wind tunnel operation, giving Audi two nearby sites with distinct roles.
The project also preserves the team’s operations outside Switzerland. Formula 1 power units will continue to be developed and manufactured in Neuburg, Germany, while the technical center in Bicester, United Kingdom, will remain part of the organization.
Audi has not disclosed an investment figure, the campus’s size or a detailed construction schedule beyond the 2030 completion target. The announcement establishes the broad plan for the facilities as the team develops its Formula 1 operation.
RECRUITMENT AND LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT
Mattia Binotto, CEO and Team Principal of Audi Revolut F1 Team, described the campus as part of the effort to recruit and retain the personnel needed to meet the team’s competitive ambitions.
“The Campus will play an important role in helping us attract and retain world-class talent while providing the foundations required to achieve our long-term ambitions,” Binotto said.
He also emphasized the opportunity to design the new facilities around the organization’s needs, including collaboration between engineers, designers, mechanics and other specialists. That makes the campus a longer-term investment in how the team operates, with the existing site continuing to support its racing program during development.
The decision keeps Hinwil at the center of Audi’s Formula 1 chassis operation. The town’s connection to the team dates to Sauber’s beginnings in 1970, followed by its Formula 1 debut at the 1993 South African Grand Prix. The new campus extends that history as Audi establishes the facilities for its next phase.