Here Are 13 of the Most Anticipated New Cars Coming to the US in 2025
As 2024 winds down, it’s time to take a look at some of the new, exciting cars that will hit the market in 2025. From SUVs, trucks, and sports cars to electric vehicles (EVs), hybrids, and luxury vehicles, there will be something for everyone in the automotive market.
In anticipation of these new offerings, we have selected a few SUVs, trucks, sports cars, and luxury vehicles worth highlighting. Keep in mind that the current automotive landscape is a turbulent one. Release dates are tentative and subject to change as carmakers see fit.
Using information from automakers, we have selected 13 vehicles, going from the least to the most expensive, that we believe are worth watching out for.
The Acura Adx – Approximately $35,000
Consumers on the hunt for a small SUV have a few options to choose from: the Jeep Compass, Volvo XC40, and the Cadillac XT4. Thanks to Acura, American shoppers will have yet another option: the Acura ADX.
Acura has announced this all-new premium compact SUV will arrive at dealerships early next year. Featuring a “youthful design,” an interior bursting with features, and enough cargo space to please just about any soccer mom, the ADX should be a hit for the Japanese automaker.
It is also set to provide consumers with a lot of bang for their buck. With an MSRP that the carmaker states will be in the mid-$30,000 range, the SUV features a potent 1.5-liter turbocharged VTEC inline 4-cylinder engine and enough Google-powered tech to make you think you’re in Silicon Valley.
The Volvo EX30 – $44,900
Has it taken a while for Volvo to finally bring the EX30 stateside? Oh, yes, it has. Was it worth the wait? For American consumers looking for a stylish, fully electric compact SUV, the answer is yes.
Swedish automaker Volvo touts the EX30 as its “smallest ever SUV.” The sleek five-seater features creature comforts, such as a high-performance audio system, smart storage solutions, and a state-of-the-art driver-assist system.
In addition to its snazzy interior, the EX30 has an EPA-estimated 253 miles of driving range. According to Volvo, the compact electric SUV can DC fast charge from 10 to 80 percent battery capacity in less than 27 minutes. Its acceleration is solid, too, going from 0 to 60 mph in just 3.4 seconds.
Honda Passport – Approximately $45,000
For the more adventurous crowd, Honda is offering an all-new, more rugged version of its Passport SUV. The Japanese automaker is set to release the two-row SUV stateside in early 2025. Expect its starting price to be in the mid-$ $40,000 range.
Folks looking for off-road adventure should delight in the Passport’s next-generation 3.5L DOHC V6 engine and all-wheel drive system. As with any new vehicle in this day and age, Honda’s latest will feature a lavish 10.2-inch digital instrument cluster, along with a 12.3-inch color touchscreen that comes with Google built-in. It will also feature a TrailWatch camera system to help thrill seekers navigate off-road terrain.
The Polestar 4 – $54,900
Polestar’s new hatchback is a cross between a performance SUV and an “innovative coupe,” in its own words. Its aesthetics certainly suggest that.
Depending on which powertrain option consumers choose, the Polestar 4 has an impressive EPA-estimated driving range of 270 to 300 miles. The quicker option, the long-range dual motor setup, boasts a 3.7 second 0 to 60 mph acceleration. Its output is 400 kW (544 hp) and 506 lb-ft of torque.
Its design also features plenty of futuristic flare with touches like a rear-facing HD camera that replaces the back window. With a starting MSRP of $54,900, this slick hatchback should be a hit with tech-oriented buyers when it arrives early next year.
Hyundai Ioniq 9 – Approximately $57,000
From supersized burgers and fries to Costco condiment tubs and epic IMAX movies, Americans love big things. SUVs are no exception. And next year, South Korean automaker Hyundai is giving American consumers what they want.
Hyundai’s new three-row electric SUV, the Ioniq 9, is big, bold, and almost budget-friendly. It features a very spacious interior with plenty of passenger and cargo room. The South Korean automaker will offer three different trim levels, all of which it promises will deliver over 300 miles of driving range. When DC fast charging, the three-row behemoth can replenish 80 percent of its battery capacity in only 24 minutes.
It’s also elegantly designed with its minimal yet futuristic aesthetic. Families looking for a green option for road trips will likely take to the Ioniq 9. Given this SUV’s shared architecture with the Kia EV9, we expect the Ioniq 9 to have a similar starting price of around $57,000. The electric SUV should arrive at dealerships during next year’s second quarter.
The Ford Expedition – $61,700
Another three-row SUV option for American buyers is the 2025 Ford Expedition. It’s another family-friendly, if somewhat expensive, tech-laden vehicle for folks who want to hit the trails while keeping the kids entertained.
Ford will be offering four different trim levels for its family-focused utility vehicle. The new Tremor trim will offer features such as intelligent four-wheel drive, which pairs with 33” all-terrain tires and 10.6” of ground clearance to give occupants a sturdy ride over rough terrain.
Ford will also offer a Connectivity Package with a Wi-Fi hotspot and all kinds of Google goodies to keep the whole family entertained no matter where the road takes them. The automaker suggests an MSRP of $61,700 for the three-row SUV. Expect it to arrive at dealerships in the spring.
The Lucid Gravity – $94,900
If innovative tech is your thing, then you are going to love the 2025 Lucid Gravity. This SUV comes with a dynamic ambient lighting setup that imitates California’s most serene and iconic landscapes. It also features 22 speakers with multidimensional Dolby Atmos sound.
Of course, this vehicle comes with massaging front seats, that also have the option for ventilation and heat. This trendy SUV also features DreamDrive driver-assist technology, offering drivers an “invisible copilot.” Perhaps most impressive, the Lucid Gravity offers up to 120 cubic feet of cargo space and various seating configurations that can fit up to seven adult-size passengers.
Lucid projects the Grand Touring trim will have more than 440 miles of driving range and will be able to replenish up to 200 miles of range within 15 minutes of DC fast charging. This all-wheel drive SUV also has a whopping 828 hp.
The 2025 Lucid Gravity Grand Touring starts at $94,900 and is currently available to order. The automaker has yet to announce specs for the more affordable Touring trim outside of its $79,900 price tag. According to Lucid, it will be available to order late next year.
The Lincoln Navigator – Approximately $100,000
Is there such a thing as too many premium full-size SUVs? Not if people are buying them. Spring 2025 will be the debut of the all-new 2025 Lincoln Navigator. Yes, it’s another three-row SUV. But this one looks to separate itself from the rest of its class by being a “spa on wheels,” thanks to Lincoln Rejuvenate.
Lincoln Rejuvenate will come with enough luxury comfort features, from automatically adjusting seats with heat and massaging options to scenting, lighting, and sound options to reduce stress for its occupants, that one could argue the SUV will be more comfortable than most people’s homes.
Did we mention that this SUV will have 14 USB ports? It will also feature driver-assist technology such as Lincoln BlueCruise and Lane Change Assist. All Navigator trims will come with a twin-turbocharged 3.5-liter V6 engine capable of producing 440 hp and 510 lb-ft of torque.
If all this sounds expensive, it is. Expect to pay around $100K for this luxury cruise liner on wheels.
The Mercedes-Benz Eqs Sedan – Approximately $105,000
Is the EQS sedan the best-looking vehicle Mercedes-Benz has ever produced? Not by a long shot. Now, does the German automaker’s electric flagship boast some mind-boggling technology and luxurious comforts worthy of a Bavarian King? Oh, yes!
The 2025 EQS sedan’s cabin is a “shrine to comfort.” The most exclusive trim levels will feature rapid-heating rear seats, pneumatic adjustments, comfort pillows, as well as neck and shoulder heating. Mercedes has improved upon the 2024 model year’s 108.4 kWh battery by giving the 2025 model a 118-kWh battery for extended driving range.
The 2025 model also features new regenerative braking software and the next generation of Mercedes-Benz User Experience (MBUX) multimedia system with voice control and artificial intelligence. Did we mention the MBUX Hyperscreen is a staggering 55 inches wide?
Given that the 2024 model has an MSRP of $104,400, expect the 2025 EQS to start at around $105,000. Mercedes will deliver the fully electric sedan to US dealerships next year.
The Chevrolet Corvette ZR1 – $150,000
Excitement is high for the 2025 Corvette ZR1. Last month, the two-seater became the fastest vehicle any American carmaker has ever produced when it blazed its way to 233 mph. Its specs, like its top speed, speak for themselves.
The ZR1 features an LT7 5.5L DOHC V8 engine Twin turbo with flat-plane crankshaft capable of producing 1,064 hp and 828 lb-ft of torque. Chevrolet plans to make the ZR1 available next year. Corvettes typically have fair prices for their performance capabilities, and Chevrolet’s latest and greatest is unlikely to be the exception.
Given the ZR1’s mind-boggling output and that the 2025 Corvette Z06 sells for around $116K expect America’s fastest production car to arrive at dealerships with a price tag of at least $150,000.
The Porsche 911 Carrera Gts – $164,900
A hybrid Porsche 911 – say it ain’t so! It is. The 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera GTS is not your grandfather’s high-performance German luxury car. Featuring a new aesthetic and powertrain, this is the 911 of the future. Times change, and so do Porsches.
Porsche has also swapped out the classic analog instrument cluster for fully digital instrumentation. While we preferred the analog setup, we cannot deny how impressive its innovative new powertrain is.
With a total output of 532 hp and 449 lb-ft of torque, the 911 is as quick as ever. American buyers can currently purchase the 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera GTS for $164,900.
The Bentley Continental GT Speed – Approximately $300,000
The 2025 Bentley Continental GT Speed comes with an ultra-performance hybrid powertrain and a slick yet elegant style. With a top speed of 208 mph and a 0 to 60 mph acceleration of just 3.1 seconds, the British automaker has really outdone itself.
Its 4.0-liter V8 engine combines with an electric motor to yield a monstrous output of 760 hp and 738 lb-ft of torque. Appropriately, Bentley’s designers were inspired by the “steely gaze of a tiger as it prepares to strike” in creating this raucous machine’s new aesthetic.
It’s a Bentley and, as such, will come with a price tag of at least $300,000. Expect the Continental GT Speed to land at Bentley dealership stateside early next year.
The Aston Martin Vanquish – $420,000
The most expensive and final vehicle on this list is nothing less than a piece of art on wheels. While numerous cars on this list have opted for more modern hybrid powertrains, James Bond’s vehicle of choice is sticking to its roaring V12 engine. For this esteemed British automaker, the internal combustion engine is living to die another day.
The Vanquish draws power from a glorious 5.2-liter twin-turbocharged V12 capable of unleashing 824 British show ponies and 738 lb-ft of torque. Of course, its bespoke cabin contains enough luxury to please Her Royal Majesty.
We don’t know if Bond will be driving this fine machine in his next big screen adventure, but we certainly hope so. Expect this British import to land stateside in early 2025 with a $420,000 price tag.
