Cadillac CT5-V Blackwing Deep Ocean Pack Costs $27K

Cadillac launches a Deep Ocean Package for the CT5-V Blackwing, offering exclusive Deep Ocean blue paint, carbon fiber, bucket seats and blue accents for $26,995. Limited to 200 units; no power upgrades included.

Danny Sampson Danny Sampson . 2 Comments
Cadillac CT5-V Blackwing Deep Ocean Pack Costs $27K

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Cadillac's Deep Ocean Pack turns heads — for a price

Cadillac has revealed a new Deep Ocean Package for the CT5-V Blackwing, a cosmetic-focused special edition that dresses the high-performance sedan in exclusive colors, carbon fiber trim and track-inspired seats. Sticker shock will be immediate: the option costs $26,995 on top of a CT5-V Blackwing that starts at $100,595, and General Motors plans to build only 200 examples.

What you get — mostly visual upgrades

The Deep Ocean Package is clearly about presence rather than performance. Buyers receive a bundled set of visual and interior enhancements centered on a deep ocean blue Tintcoat (G3Y) paint, plus extensive carbon fiber touches. Highlights include:

  • Semi-aniline leather bucket seats with mini-perforation, custom quilting and carbon fiber seatbacks (these seats alone normally list at $8,090)
  • Santorini Blue seat belts and coordinated blue cabin accents
  • Blue brake calipers to match the interior accents (a feature otherwise priced at $595)
  • 19-inch Satin Graphite forged wheels with black lug nuts
  • Gloss black exterior badging and black mirror caps

These components give the CT5-V Blackwing a more bespoke, track-ready look, but there are no mechanical or performance upgrades bundled with the package.

Performance remains unchanged

Under the hood, nothing is altered. The CT5-V Blackwing Deep Ocean still uses Cadillac’s 6.2-liter supercharged LT4 V8, producing 668 horsepower and 659 lb-ft of torque. The drivetrain choices remain the same: either the ten-speed automatic or the enthusiast-favorite six-speed manual, with power delivered to the rear wheels in a rear-wheel-drive layout.

Official performance figures for a similarly equipped CT5-V Blackwing apply:

  • 0–60 mph: 3.4 seconds
  • Quarter mile: 11.6 seconds
  • Top speed: 200 mph

So while the Deep Ocean trim will turn heads in the paddock or at a car show, it won’t improve lap times or straight-line speed.

Market positioning and who this pack is for

Cadillac is clearly targeting collectors and buyers who want a rare, visually distinctive Blackwing. Limited to 200 units, the Deep Ocean Pack leans into exclusivity. For many buyers, the value proposition hinges on rarity and aesthetics rather than added performance.

Comparatively, rivals in the high-performance luxury sedan segment — models like the BMW M3 or AMG-tuned Mercedes models — sometimes offer lightweight or aerodynamic performance upgrades in limited editions. Cadillac’s approach here is more about bespoke finish and interior detailing than shaving seconds off lap times.

Production and availability

Production of the Deep Ocean CT5-V Blackwing will begin in March at the GM Lansing Grand River Assembly Plant. Photos of the special edition are scarce so far, though Cadillac has shown the Deep Ocean hue on its Optiq-V concept and the color preview hints at the visual impact buyers can expect.

For buyers weighing the nearly $27,000 premium, consider what matters most: a showroom-ready, limited-run collectible with unique paint, carbon fiber trim and premium bucket seats — or a purely performance-oriented upgrade that lowers lap times. The Deep Ocean Package gives you the former in a very loud, very blue way.

Quick takeaway

If you want a rare, head-turning CT5-V Blackwing and value bespoke aesthetics, the Deep Ocean Pack delivers — at a cost. If you wanted more horsepower or drivetrain tuning, you should look elsewhere or consider aftermarket options.

Source: autoevolution

“Cars are evolving faster than ever. I cover electric vehicles, smart mobility, and the future of transportation worldwide.”

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Comments

mechbyte

Wait so no performance upgrades at all? You pay 27k and only get blue paint, carbon trim and seatbacks? If that sells, ppl are weird lol

v8rider

Pretty, sure, but $27k for paint and fancy seats? Nah. 200 cars only, resale maybe, still feels like a cash grab. Seats look sick tho