The classic muscle car has been carried into the 21st-century on the legendary shoulders of the Dodge Charger, which returns to the automaker’s lineup for 2025. While it maintains that old school aesthetic, it’s a car with an eye on the future, thanks to two new all-electric trims. The 2025 Dodge Charger won’t be out until sometime next year, but let’s break down what we know so far.
Key Takeaways:
- The 2025 Dodge Charger will arrive in showrooms in early 2025. Four-door models will be first followed by two door models later in the year.
- The Charger will have four trims, two of which—the Daytona R/T and the Daytona Scat Pack—will be all electric.
- Price estimates range between $50,000 and $60,000.
What's New for the 2025 Dodge Charger?
The Charger has been revamped and redesigned for 2025. Despite a big nod to its 1970s heyday, it is very much a modern car. So much so, that you’ll be seeing an all-electric variant, the Charger Daytona, alongside gas-powered trims. The new Charger will now be standard with adaptive cruise control, traffic-sign recognition, lane-keeping assist and other driver-assistance features.
What are the Available Trim Levels Seen From the 2025 Dodge Charger?
Production for the 2025 Dodge Charger will take place at the beginning of next year. Four-door models will be first off the assembly line followed by two door models later in the year. Trims will be available in eclectic and gas powered variants. They are:
- Daytona Scat Pack: A fully electric four-door model delivering 670 horsepower
- Daytona R/T: A fully electric four-door model generating 496 horsepower
- SIXPACK H.O.: A gas-powered two-door model delivering over 500 horsepower
- SIXPACK S.O.: A gas-powered four-door model delivering over 500 horsepower
Prices are estimated to be between $50,000 and $60,000.
Is the Interior of the 2025 Dodge Charger Comfortable?
The 2025 Charger’s interior harkens back to the days of the late 1960s, but with a modern touch. It still features bucket seats and pistol-grip shift lever (for automatic transmission) but now comes standard with digital displays and adjustable ambient lighting. If you’re planning on more than one passenger, the four-door is the better option—its backseat appears to be more spacious than that in the two-door.
Both two- and four-door models feature a rear liftback design instead of a standard trunk, which means you'll have considerably more cargo room than you would have otherwise, and the storage compartment behind the rear seat is easily accessible.
Infotainment Features
The Charger is set to ship with a 12.3-inch infotainment touchscreen system featuring Dodge's Uconnect 5 software and a 10.3-inch digital gauge cluster that can be upgraded to a 16.0-inch cluster on some models.
SiriusXM satellite radio, in-dash navigation, and Amazon's Alexa are also part of the package thus far (all the features have yet to be announced.) Two Alpine stereo systems will be included as options, and one will have a whopping 18 speakers.
Are You Ready for Your New Charger?
Where you’re wanting an EV or a traditional muscle car, prepare to dominate the road with the power and style of your new Dodge Charger. Don't wait—contact us today to be one of the first to schedule a test drive upon its arrival!