2025 Ford Mustang to remain at $33,515, but V-8 to increase significantly
The 2025 Ford Mustang will cost the same as last year's model for the 2.3-liter turbo-4, but the V-8 model will see a significant price increase.
First spotted by a Mustang 7G forum poster, the 2025 Mustang starts at $33,515 for the base Turbo 4 “EcoBoost” coupe (all prices include the mandatory destination charge of $1,595). This price and the base price for the Premium ($39,040) remain unchanged from the 2024 model year, when the current Mustang debuted. The same is true of the Turbo 4's 315 hp and 350 lb-ft of torque and 10-speed automatic transmission.
However, opting for the Mustang GT coupe and its 5.0-liter V-8 engine will increase the price by $2,600 whether you choose the base grade or the GT Premium. These models are priced at $47,055 and $51,575, respectively; the GT has 480 hp and 415 lb-ft of torque and is available with a 10-speed automatic or a Getrag 6-speed manual.
Prices for the Mustang Dark Horse start at $64,875 for the base version and $69,870 for the premium version, an increase of $2,645 and $3,645, respectively. The Dark Horse increases the output of its V-8 engine to 500 hp and improves its aerodynamics and track-focused suspension. It retains the option of a six-speed manual like the Mustang GT, but uses a Tremec gearbox.
Ford also reduced the High Performance package on Turbo 4 models and dropped wireless smartphone charging altogether; the Brembo brake option on GT models is up $300 to $1,995 and active exhaust is up $370 to $1,595 . The California Special package is now $2,195 ($200 more), and color options have been reduced from 11 to 8 colors.
The price increases for the 2025 Mustang GT and Dark Horse models came after Ford raised prices for the 2024 model year. At launch, Ford had priced the Mustang GT at $43,090 and the Dark Horse at $60,865, but later raised the prices by $1,000 and $1,200, respectively.
