Toyota’s 2025 Truck and SUV Lineup Unveiled with Prices
Toyota’s got a fresh batch of trucks and SUVs rolling out for 2025, and we’ve got the details on what’s coming and how much they’ll cost. The lineup mixes rugged capability with modern tech, and there’s something for everyone—whether you’re hauling gear or cruising off-road. Let’s break it down by model and see what’s in store.
Tacoma
The 2025 Toyota Tacoma kicks things off as a mid-size truck that’s tough and versatile. It comes in multiple trims, so prices vary quite a bit. The base SR model starts at $33,085, making it one of the more affordable trucks you can grab this year. If you want something with extra off-road grit, the TRD Off-Road double cab with a manual transmission jumps to $43,295. For the top-tier experience, the TRD Pro with its i-Force Max hybrid powertrain hits $65,230. That hybrid setup blends a turbocharged 2.4-liter engine with electric power, giving you solid performance without sacrificing too much at the pump.
4Runner
Next up is the 2025 Toyota 4Runner, a total redesign for its sixth generation. This off-road champ brings new powertrains and a sharper look. Pricing hasn’t been fully locked in yet, but expect it to start around $45,000 when it lands later this year. You’ve got two engine options—a turbo 2.4-liter four-cylinder or the i-Force Max hybrid pushing 326 horsepower. With trims like the TRD Off-Road and the new Trailhunter, it’s built for adventure, complete with updated safety features and a slick interior.
Sequoia
The 2025 Toyota Sequoia is a full-size SUV that’s big on space and power. It’s only available as a hybrid, pairing a twin-turbo V6 with an electric motor. The entry-level SR5 trim starts at $64,370, while the luxurious Capstone trim tops out at $85,860—the priciest in Toyota’s 2025 lineup. It seats up to eight and boasts a smooth ride, though its cargo space is a bit tighter than some rivals. This one’s perfect for families who need room and towing muscle.
RAV4
The 2025 Toyota RAV4 keeps its spot as a compact SUV favorite. It’s got options galore—standard gas, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid versions. Prices shift depending on what you pick, but the base gas model starts around $29,000, hybrids kick off near $32,000, and the plug-in (now just called RAV4 Plug-In Hybrid, dropping the ‘Prime’ name) lands closer to $40,000. Some trims like Adventure and TRD Off-Road are gone for the gas version, but the hybrid gets minor tweaks like new badges. It’s a practical ride that dominated sales last year, beating out nearly every car except full-size pickups.
Tundra
The 2025 Toyota Tundra brings full-size truck power with a few updates. The base price hovers around $40,000, but loaded trims like the Capstone can push past $80,000. You’ve got a twin-turbo V6 standard, or the i-Force Max hybrid for extra punch. New this year is the TRD Rally package, adding flashy graphics and off-road perks like skid plates and all-terrain tires. Higher trims now include massaging seats, and there’s a wireless tow camera option too. It’s a beast for work or play.
Land Cruiser
Back after a brief hiatus, the 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser blends retro style with modern guts. It’s priced between $55,000 and $75,000, depending on the trim. Every version gets the i-Force Max hybrid, delivering 326 horsepower and serious off-road chops with features like crawl control and locking differentials. It’s smaller than the old model and skips the third row, but it’s still a solid pick for smaller crews who love overlanding or towing.
Grand Highlander
The 2025 Toyota Grand Highlander is a three-row SUV built for family life. It starts at about $44,000 for the gas-powered LE trim, while the hybrid version nudges up to $46,000. The top Hybrid Max trim can climb near $60,000. You get a 2.4-liter turbo engine or a hybrid setup with up to 362 horsepower. New for 2025 is a cheaper LE trim and a Nightshade edition with blacked-out styling. It’s roomy and efficient, ideal for hauling kids and cargo.
Highlander
The 2025 Toyota Highlander sticks around as a reliable mid-size SUV. Pricing begins around $39,000 for the gas model and $41,000 for the hybrid. It’s got a 2.4-liter turbo engine with 265 horsepower or a hybrid four-cylinder that’s easier on gas. All hybrids now come with standard all-wheel drive, and the XSE trim starts in Sport mode for a livelier feel. It’s a comfy, safe ride with towing up to 5,000 pounds—great for everyday use.
Crown Signia
The 2025 Toyota Crown Signia is a new mid-size hybrid SUV replacing the Venza. It’s expected to start around $45,000 and could hit $55,000 for the Limited trim. With a 2.5-liter hybrid engine pumping out 243 horsepower, it promises around 36 miles per gallon. It’s got a premium vibe with leather seats and a 12.3-inch touchscreen. Think of it as the SUV cousin to the Crown sedan—stylish and efficient.
Corolla Cross
Wrapping up is the 2025 Toyota Corolla Cross, a compact SUV that’s simple but effective. The gas version starts at $25,000, and the hybrid bumps up to $28,000. You get a 2.0-liter engine or a hybrid with solid fuel economy—up to 45 miles per gallon combined. A new Nightshade edition adds black accents and red stitching inside. It’s not flashy, but it’s a budget-friendly pick for city driving.
Toyota’s 2025 lineup is packed with variety. From the rugged Tacoma to the family-ready Grand Highlander, these trucks and SUVs bring fresh designs and hybrid options to the table. Prices span a wide range, so whether you’re on a budget or splurging, there’s likely a model that fits. Which one’s catching your eye?
