How much does a hybrid Mustang cost?
There isn’t a hybrid Mustang on sale today. Ford does not offer a traditional gasoline-electric Mustang hybrid; the closest options are the gasoline-powered EcoBoost variants and the all-electric Mustang Mach-E, which carry different price structures. Prices vary widely by trim, options, and location.
For readers weighing efficiency alongside performance, the two current paths are the Mustang EcoBoost line (gasoline) and the Mustang Mach-E (all-electric). Neither is a hybrid, but they represent Ford’s approach to efficiency within the Mustang family as of 2025. Here are the typical price ranges you’ll see in the U.S. market, acknowledging that exact MSRPs and incentives shift over time and by region.
Current Mustang options related to efficiency
The following outlines the main Mustang models that offer better efficiency or electrification, noting that they are not hybrids.
- Mustang EcoBoost (2.3-liter turbocharged four-cylinder): starting in the low-to-mid $30,000s, with higher trims and options pushing the price higher into the mid-to-upper $30,000s.
- Mustang Mach-E (all-electric): starting in the low $40,000s, with higher trims and battery configurations driving the price into the $50,000s to $70,000s range depending on features and drive configuration.
There is currently no official hybrid Mustang model in Ford’s U.S. lineup as of 2025. The price ranges above reflect approximate manufacturer MSRPs before destination, taxes, and incentives and can vary by market.
Future outlook
Ford has not announced a hybrid variant of the Mustang for sale in the near term. The company’s electrification push for the Mustang brand centers on the all-electric Mach-E and the continued evolution of the gasoline EcoBoost lineup. If a hybrid Mustang is introduced in the future, Ford would publish official pricing and specifications through its communications channels and dealer networks.
Summary
Bottom line: there is no hybrid Mustang to purchase today. If you’re seeking efficiency within the Mustang family, your practical options are the EcoBoost (gasoline) and the Mach-E (electric). Each carries its own pricing ladder depending on trim, features, and battery or performance choices. Always check current listings with local dealers for the latest MSRPs and incentives, and watch Ford’s official announcements for any future hybrid plans.
How much is the Mustang Hybrid?
The price of the 2025 Ford Mustang Mach-E starts at $39,990 and goes up to $57,990 depending on the trim and options.
Is the Mustang Mach-E electric or hybrid?
all-electric
The Ford Mustang Mach-E is all-electric, which means it's all about the battery power and range. Depending on the model, it comes with either a standard-range 70-kWh battery or an extended-range 91-kWh battery.
Does the Mustang Mach-E qualify for the $7500 tax credit?
No, the Ford Mustang Mach-E is not currently eligible for the federal $7,500 tax credit for new vehicle purchases. This is because it does not meet the battery sourcing requirements established by the Inflation Reduction Act. However, leasing a Mach-E may still provide a financial benefit because Ford Credit can claim a commercial tax credit and pass the savings on to the consumer.
For new vehicle purchases
- The Mach-E is ineligible for the new clean vehicle tax credit for purchase because its battery components do not meet the requirements of the Inflation Reduction Act, which includes stricter rules on battery sourcing and final assembly.
For leases
- Leasing a Mach-E can provide a significant savings: because Ford Credit can claim the commercial clean vehicle credit and pass the savings on to you through a lower lease price.
- This commercial credit is not subject to the same restrictions as the consumer credit, such as North American final assembly and battery sourcing.
- Lease savings are not a tax credit: for the individual, but a discount on the vehicle's price provided by the leasing company.
Is there a Mustang Hybrid?
Yes, Ford is developing a hybrid Mustang, with prototypes currently being tested. This hybrid version is codenamed "S650E" and is expected to be based on the current generation Mustang. While Ford has not yet released an official timetable, it's possible it could arrive for the 2027 model year, with a broader goal of having hybrid powertrains in its lineup by 2030.
This video discusses the potential development of a hybrid Mustang: 51sAutomotive AnticsYouTube · Sep 26, 2025
- Current status: The hybrid Mustang is in the "Technology Prove-Out" phase, meaning prototypes are actively being tested.
- Powertrain details: The exact specifications are unknown, but it could be a conventional hybrid or a plug-in hybrid. Reports suggest it may use a V8 engine with electric motors, potentially providing all-wheel drive.
- Release timeline: An official release date has not been announced, but based on Ford's CEO statements and development progress, the 2027 model year is a possibility.
- Market demand: The hybrid Mustang is partly driven by market demands, especially in Europe, to meet emissions regulations.
