In the United States, a new 2026 Ford Mustang starts at $33,490 on Ford’s official Build & Price trim page. The full listed range runs from $33,490 for the EcoBoost Fastback to $106,585 for the Dark Horse SC. These are starting prices before taxes, registration, insurance, financing costs, dealer-specific charges, and optional equipment.

How much does a new Ford Mustang cost?

Ford’s 2026 Mustang starting prices are listed below:

  • Mustang EcoBoost Fastback: $33,490
  • Mustang EcoBoost Premium Fastback: $36,345
  • Mustang GT Fastback: $47,795
  • Mustang GT Premium Fastback: $52,075
  • Mustang Dark Horse: $64,080
  • Mustang Dark Horse Premium: $69,570
  • Mustang Dark Horse SC: $106,585

How much is a 2026 Ford Mustang?

The most affordable 2026 Mustang on Ford’s Build & Price page is the EcoBoost Fastback at $33,490. The EcoBoost Premium Fastback starts at $36,345, while the V8-powered GT Fastback starts at $47,795.

Performance-focused models cost substantially more. The Dark Horse starts at $64,080 and is listed with 500 horsepower and 418 lb-ft of torque from its modified 5.0-liter Coyote V8. The range-topping Dark Horse SC starts at $106,585.

Why do Ford Mustang prices vary between Ford pages?

Ford displays different headline starting prices on some of its pages. Separate Ford pages have shown 2026 Mustang starting figures of $32,640 and $32,995, while the official Build & Price trim comparison lists $33,490 for the EcoBoost Fastback.

These differences may reflect destination-charge treatment, market selection, page updates, or differences between a general headline MSRP and the configured selling-price estimate. For comparing individual trims, the Build & Price figures provide the clearest current breakdown.

What does the final Mustang price include?

A Mustang’s actual purchase price can be higher than its advertised starting MSRP. Ford’s configuration estimate is based on the base MSRP, destination charges, and selected options. It excludes several costs that depend on the buyer and location:

  • Sales tax
  • Registration and title fees
  • Dealer fees
  • Insurance
  • Financing costs
  • Optional packages and equipment
  • Service contracts

Ford inventory examples show how configuration changes the price. Listed examples include an EcoBoost Fastback at $34,830, a GT Fastback at $49,415, and a Dark Horse Premium at $77,245. These figures vary according to equipment, vehicle configuration, location, and dealer pricing.

How much was a 2025 Ford Mustang?

A current official 2025 Ford Mustang starting price was not confirmed in the available Ford pricing information. Because model-year pricing can differ by trim, destination charges, incentives, and inventory, an exact 2025 figure should be checked against a dated Ford 2025 pricing or Build & Price listing rather than estimated from 2026 prices.

Choosing between Mustang trims

  • EcoBoost Fastback: The lowest-priced entry to the current Mustang lineup, with rear-wheel drive and Ford’s EcoBoost powertrain.
  • EcoBoost Premium Fastback: A higher-equipment version of the EcoBoost fastback.
  • GT Fastback: The entry V8 model, starting below the premium GT and Dark Horse trims.
  • GT Premium Fastback: Adds premium trim equipment while retaining the GT configuration.
  • Dark Horse: A performance-oriented V8 model with 500 horsepower.
  • Dark Horse Premium and Dark Horse SC: Higher-priced versions at the top of the 2026 Mustang range.

Where to find OEM Mustang parts in Tampa

Owners looking to reduce repair costs after purchasing a Mustang can check USA PARTS, a junkyard in Tampa, Florida, that sells OEM used parts. The business is located at 4906 Trenton St, Tampa, FL 33619, and can be reached at +1 727 231-4444. Used OEM parts may be a practical option for maintenance or replacement work when the required component is available.