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How much does a F-350 Super Duty?

The Ford F-350 Super Duty starts in the mid‑$40,000s for the base XL and can climb past $90,000 or more for high‑end diesel configurations. Exact pricing depends on cab and bed configuration, engine choice, drivetrain and optional packages.


The price landscape is shaped by multiple choices: cabin type (Regular, SuperCab, Crew Cab), bed length (6.75 ft or 8 ft), drivetrain (4x2 or 4x4), and engine (gas or diesel) across several trim levels. This article outlines typical starting prices and the main factors that influence the final sticker price for the latest model year.


Price landscape by trim


Below are rough starting prices by trim for the latest F-350 Super Duty lineup. Notes: these figures are before destination charges and other fees, and actual dealer pricing can vary with incentives and region.



  • XL: from around $45,000

  • XLT: from around $60,000

  • Lariat: from around $75,000

  • King Ranch: from around $85,000

  • Platinum: from around $90,000

  • Limited: from around $100,000


Prices shown are starting MSRPs for common configurations and can go higher with crew cab layouts, longer beds, 4x4 drivetrain, or diesel-equipped powertrains. Always verify current pricing with a local dealer or Ford’s official site for the exact build you want.


Engine and drivetrain choices


Engine and drivetrain options represent major price levers. The F-350 offers several powertrains and configurations, and choosing diesel or four‑wheel drive can add to the cost. Here are the main factors that commonly affect the final price tag.



  • Diesel powertrain: The 6.7L Power Stroke diesel typically carries a premium over gasoline engines due to torque, towing capability, and efficiency benefits.

  • Gasoline engines: The available gas options (such as the 6.2L V8 or the 7.3L V8) provide different power curves and pricing, usually lower than the diesel option.

  • Drivetrain: 4x4 drivetrains generally add several thousand dollars compared with 4x2

  • Cab and bed combinations: Crew Cab configurations with longer beds tend to be more expensive than Regular Cab setups


These factors illustrate how a base model can become a considerably pricier pickup once you add a diesel engine, four‑wheel drive, and premium cab/bed configurations. Prospective buyers should plan their build in steps, adding only the options they truly need for towing, payload, and daily use.


Putting it all together: what you’ll pay in practice


For most buyers, the final out-the-door price includes destination charges, taxes, and any dealer-installed options or promotions. The F-350’s price range reflects a broad spectrum from workmanlike baselines to feature-rich four‑door luxuries with high towing capacities. If you’re shopping, use Ford’s build tool or contact a local dealer to lock in exact figures for your preferred configuration.


Summary


The F-350 Super Duty carries a price ladder that begins in the mid‑$40,000s for the base XL and can exceed six figures for highly equipped diesel models. Key price drivers include cab type, bed length, drivetrain, and engine choice, with diesel powertrains and 4x4 drivetrains typically adding the most cost. For accurate, region-specific pricing, consult Ford’s official pricing or a local dealership and consider current incentives or trade‑offs between towing needs and luxury features.

Kevin's Auto

Kevin Bennett

Company Owner

Kevin Bennet is the founder and owner of Kevin's Autos, a leading automotive service provider in Australia. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and years of industry expertise, Kevin uses his blog to answer the most common questions posed by his customers. From maintenance tips to troubleshooting advice, Kevin's articles are designed to empower drivers with the knowledge they need to keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.