The has been detailed for Australia ahead of its arrival in local showrooms early next year, with prices rising from $915 to $2000 across the range. / (min cost $ 0 ) or signup to continue reading Deliveries of the 2024 model have only just begun, but Ford Australia has already locked in pricing and specifications for the 2025 Mustang, bringing the arrival of new colours and a suave appearance package. Despite the Mustang's standard equipment remaining unchanged, the base EcoBoost variant has copped the largest price increase, going up by $2000 to now start from $66,990 before on-road costs.
For context, that's $1000 more than the facelifted previous-generation Mustang GT V8's list price when it arrived in late 2018. The only manual in the Mustang range has also experienced a hefty increase, with the six-speed GT now starting from $78,990 before on-road costs, $1988 more than the 2024 model year. Mustang GT automatics have gone up by $1088 for the Fastback (now $81,990 before on-roads), with the convertible becoming the de facto flagship at $87,667 (up $915) following the departure of the high-performance Dark Horse.
All 1000 examples of the Mustang Dark Horse which were allocated for Australia have been sold, though some are already appearing on the used market with significant markups. Among the minor changes for 2025 is the addition of a new Bronze Appearance Pack, bringing Sinister Bronze badging and alloy wheels, demonstrated in the photos above and below with the also-n.