How much will F-150 Lightning cost?
Ford’s all-electric F-150 Lightning is sold in multiple trims with a price that scales up with battery size and options. The out-the-door price you’ll pay depends on the trim, battery choice, destination charge, and any incentives or dealer fees.
The F-150 Lightning has a broad price spectrum. In short, base pricing starts in the low $40,000s before destination charges and incentives, while fully equipped, optioned-out trucks can push past $90,000.
Pricing by trim
The following price ranges reflect base MSRPs listed by Ford and do not include destination charges or incentives. They illustrate the typical ladder from entry to top trims as of 2024–2025.
- Pro: from about $40,000
- XLT: from about $52,000
- Lariat: from about $70,000
- Platinum: from about $90,000
Prices vary by region, dealer, and the exact configuration (battery size, cab/bed setup, and packages). Destination charges and taxes will add to these sticker prices, and incentives can reduce the final amount.
Battery options and features that affect price
Two battery configurations are typically available, and choosing one over the other changes both range and price. In addition, certain convenience and capability packages can shift the total cost.
- Extended Range battery increases driving range and generally adds about several thousand dollars to the base price, depending on trim.
- Standard Range battery is cheaper but offers a shorter range; most buyers trade off range for a lower upfront cost.
- Special features and packages (such as Pro Power Onboard and upgraded interior or safety tech) can add to the total you pay at the dealership.
Overall, the most common configuration for many buyers is a mid-trim with Extended Range, which places the price in the mid-$50,000s to low-$70,000s before destination and incentives. Check with a local dealer for exact quotes on current inventory and options.
Other cost considerations include destination charges (typically around the mid-$1,000s), taxes and fees, and any available federal or state incentives. The federal EV tax credit could apply to eligible buyers, potentially reducing the cost, but eligibility depends on vehicle configuration, battery sourcing, and current legislation requirements, which vary by year and buyer location.
When planning a purchase, it’s wise to confirm the exact price with a dealer, factor in the destination charge, and explore any incentives or rebates that apply in your state or region.
Summary
The Ford F-150 Lightning ranges from roughly $40,000 for the base Pro model to $90,000 or more for top-tier configurations, before destination charges and incentives. Battery choice—Standard vs Extended Range—drives both range and price, and optional packages can push the total higher. Buyers should obtain an exact quote from a local dealer and consider potential incentives to determine their final out-the-door cost.
