Toyota’s recent announcement of the 2025 Tundra and Sequoia models has generated excitement among automotive enthusiasts. While the Sequoia received a significant update with a new trim level and price increase, the Tundra’s changes were more subtle.
Despite the lack of a complete redesign, the Tundra remains a compelling option in the full size pickup truck segment. The Tundra’s available trim levels and powertrains offer a wide range of choices for consumers.
The 389 hp i-Force and 437 hp hybrid i-Force Max engines provide ample power for both daily driving and heavy duty tasks. Additionally, the Tundra’s various features, such as the TRD Rally Package, multifunction massaging seats, and power tailgate, enhance comfort and convenience.
However, Toyota has not yet released detailed information about the specific configurations or MSRPs for the 2025 Tundra. This lack of clarity has left some potential buyers eagerly awaiting more information.
As the release date for the 2025 Tundra approaches, it will be interesting to see how the market responds to the subtle updates and whether they are sufficient to maintain the truck’s competitive position.
Toyota has quietly updated its online configurator with the latest pricing information for the 2025 Tundra, allowing for easy comparison with the 2024 model. The base 2025 SR starts at $40,090, a modest increase of $125 from the previous year. However, as you move up the trim ladder, the price differences become more pronounced.
The SR5, Limited, Platinum, and 1794 Edition all see significant price hikes, with the Capstone experiencing the largest increase. The TRD Pro, now available in a new Mudbath color, also receives a slight price bump.
The 2025 Tundra’s pricing remains relatively competitive, but buyers will need to carefully consider the additional cost associated with higher trim models.
