Ford Australia has unveiled the 2025 Mustang Mach-E lineup, promising improved performance, better efficiency, and refined design to reinvigorate the electric SUV’s slow sales. The updates arrive alongside price increases across all three variants, marking what Ford calls a “significant” step forward for the model.
Since its Australian debut in 2023, the Mustang Mach-E has struggled to gain traction. Ford sold just 673 units in 2024 and 314 so far this year, prompting earlier price cuts of up to $12,000. But now, the automaker is betting that more power and technology will help the EV appeal to more buyers.
“The MY25 Mustang Mach-E offers enhanced features, striking new design inside and out, along with more power and improved efficiency,” said Ambrose Henderson, Ford Australia’s marketing director.
The base Select and mid-range Premium models now deliver 212 kilowatts of power and 525 newton-meters of torque, a substantial boost for the Select. Battery capacities have been adjusted to 73 kWh for the Select and 88 kWh for the Premium, offering ranges of 470 km and 600 km (WLTP) respectively.
At the top of the range, the all-wheel-drive GT variant now produces 434 kW and 955 Nm—up from 358 kW and 860 Nm—with a 91 kWh battery that maintains a 515 km range. Charging performance improves as well, with 150 kW DC fast charging now cutting 10–80% charge times to 36 minutes, down from 45.
Additional upgrades include a new energy-efficient heat pump, revised suspension tuning, updated dampers, and fresh wheel and interior designs.
With these changes, prices climb to $65,990 for the Select, $80,490 for the Premium, and $98,490 for the GT, all before on-road costs. Ford hopes the refreshed 2025 Mach-E will bring new energy to its electric ambitions in Australia.
