Latest news with #BroncoNation
Auto Blog
7 hours ago
- Automotive
- Auto Blog
2025 Ford Bronco Pricing Will Have Hardcore Off-Roaders Smiling
Good News! The Most Badass Bronco Is More Affordable Ford is always quick to announce incentives just when it looks like automakers can't afford to take any more hits, and now it's about to make its most hardcore off-roader even cheaper. According to Bronco Nation, the Blue Oval is readying adjusted pricing for six variants of the Bronco, but not all of it is good news. While the particularly off-road-focused models at the top of the tree will get trimmed MSRPs, and the Raptor shaves more than $10,000 off, lower-hanging fruit is about to become a little harder to reach. Worse still, the increases also impact color and other options. But we're being dramatic; the increases, for the most part, are minor. $1,000 Increases Are Not Too Bitter A Pill To Swallow As noted in the report, the 2025 Bronco arrived without any increases over the 2024 version, so these increases come with improvements. The smallest increase is for the Badlands Two Door, which now starts $290 higher at $50,095. The biggest increases come to both versions of the base Bronco, at $1,000, but most trims are unchanged or cheaper, with the kicker being that the Raptor is more than 10 grand cheaper, sneaking in under $80,000. In addition, the Badlands trim now has equal pricing between two- and four-door options. However, the prices you see mentioned above and below exclude a new destination charge, which has increased by a C-note and is now $1,995. MY2025 Bronco Trim 2024 Pricing 2025 Pricing Difference Base 2-Dr $37,995 $38,995 +$1,000 Base 4-Dr $37,995 $38,995 +$1,000 Badlands 2-Dr $50,095 $50,385 +$290 Badlands 4-Dr $51,385 $50,385 -$1,000 Stroppe Edition 2-Dr $75,635 $75,635 – Big Bend 4-Dr $40,370 $41,220 +$850 Heritage Edition 4-Dr $49,475 $49,475 – Outer Banks 4-Dr $47,940 $47,940 – Raptor 4-Dr $90,035 $79,995 -$10,040 Destination Charge $1,895 $1,995 +$100 Some Options Will Now Cost You More Source: Ford This might not necessarily be a big increase, but it's a big change: the 10-speed automatic, which is optional on some trims, will cost $300 more ($1,795 for 2025). Velocity Blue, Marsh Gray, and Desert Sand optional paints go up a hundred bucks to $395 for 2025, too, but that's it. Bronco Nation reports that the MSRP changes 'went into effect on June 2,' but don't take their word for it, nor ours: the 2025 Ford Bronco configurator already reflects the updates. Sadly, more mainstream models in the Ford lineup have seen increases, but who knows? If Ford stays true to form, we may see more incentives in the next quarter, which is almost upon us. About the Author Sebastian Cenizo View Profile
Car and Driver
a day ago
- Automotive
- Car and Driver
2025 Ford Bronco Prices Adjusted, Raptor Base Price Drops by $10K
Ford is updating the pricing of the 2025 Bronco SUV partway through the year. The Raptor now costs $10,040 less, and the Badlands also gets a $1000 discount. Other Bronco models get pricier, with the base trim—both in two-door and four-door form—increasing by $1000. Ford is preparing a raft of pricing changes for the expansive Bronco lineup. According to a report from Ford Authority via Bronco Nation, Ford is planning to adjust pricing for six different versions of its boxy off-road SUV. While some Bronco models will see a slight increase, other trims—such as the high-performance Bronco Raptor—are set for a substantial price cut. The burly Raptor model is the biggest mover with a reported $10,040 decrease, taking its base price from $90,035 to $79,995. That's a massive reduction, and it takes the Bronco Raptor's cost back towards where it was in 2023, before its pricing took a massive jump for the 2024 model year. The other Bronco receiving a discount is another enthusiast-focused model, the Badlands, which in four-door specification sees its price go down by $1000 to $50,385. View Photos Ford Some Bronco models will get more expensive, however. While the four-door Badlands gets a price cut, the two-door Badlands will see its price rise by $290. The two-door base model, meanwhile, receives a price hike of $1000, putting the entry point at $38,995. The same increase applies to the base four-door model, which starts at the same $38,995 price, while the four-door Big Bend variant goes up by $850 to $41,220. The prices listed above do not include the destination fee, which Car and Driver usually reports as part of the price. According to the report from Ford Authority, the destination fee will also increase by $100 to $1995. The cost of selecting the 10-speed automatic on trims where it is not standard is now $300 pricier, and three colors—Velocity Blue, Desert Sand, and Marsh Gray—now cost $395, $100 more than before. These prices took effect earlier this month and already appear on the online configurator on Ford's website. We've reached out to Ford to confirm these changes and for a statement regarding the substantial price reduction on the Bronco Raptor. We will update this story if we hear back. Caleb Miller Associate News Editor Caleb Miller began blogging about cars at 13 years old, and he realized his dream of writing for a car magazine after graduating from Carnegie Mellon University and joining the Car and Driver team. He loves quirky and obscure autos, aiming to one day own something bizarre like a Nissan S-Cargo, and is an avid motorsports fan.
