2025 Ford Maverick: What's in stock, trim-level comparison, FAQ's.

    Updated 2026-06-05
    Quick Answer

    The Ford Maverick is America's smallest and most efficient pickup, built on a unibody platform with a 4.5-foot FlexBed. Two powertrains are offered: a 2.5L Atkinson-cycle full hybrid (~191 hp combined, FWD-standard with optional AWD, EPA up to ~37 mpg combined and 2,000-lb tow) and a 2.0L EcoBoost (250 hp / 277 lb-ft, 8-speed automatic, FWD or AWD, up to 4,000-lb tow with the 4K Tow Package). Trims span XL, XLT, Lariat, Lobo, and the AWD-only Tremor off-road. Co-Pilot360 is standard.

    Highlights of the 2025 Ford Maverick

    7 highlights
    • Two powertrains: 2.5L hybrid (~191 hp combined, EPA up to ~37 mpg combined) and 2.0L EcoBoost (250 hp / 277 lb-ft, 8-speed automatic)
    • FWD standard on the hybrid; AWD optional on hybrid (2025+) and on EcoBoost
    • Max tow up to 4,000 lb on the 2.0L EcoBoost with the 4K Tow Package; 2,000 lb on the hybrid
    • Sub-$30,000 starting price keeps the Maverick the most affordable new pickup in the U.S. market
    • 4.5-foot FlexBed with integrated tie-downs, dividers, and in-bed 110V power outlet
    • 13.2-inch SYNC 4 touchscreen on Lariat, Lobo, and Tremor; wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto
    • Five-trim lineup: XL, XLT, Lariat, Lobo (street/sport), and AWD-only Tremor (off-road)
    No trim data available yet.

    Inside the Ford Maverick

    The pickup that broke the $30K barrier

    Ford built the Maverick to bring back the small, efficient, affordable pickup category that had largely disappeared from the U.S. market. It rides on a unibody crossover platform rather than a body-on-frame chassis, which keeps the curb weight down, makes the ride more car-like, and lets Ford offer a true hybrid powertrain at a starting price below $30,000. The 4.5-foot FlexBed is short by full-size standards but built around real-world use cases: integrated dividers, threaded tie-downs, slots for 2x4 lumber dividers, and a 110V outlet in the bed. It is the truck for the buyer who wants utility without F-150 fuel bills.

    Pick the powertrain first

    On a Maverick the engine choice defines the truck more than the trim. The 2.5L Atkinson-cycle hybrid pairs an electric motor with a CVT for ~191 combined horsepower, FWD as standard, and EPA-estimated fuel economy as high as ~37 mpg combined — numbers more typical of a compact crossover than a pickup. The 2.0L EcoBoost is the towing and AWD-default choice: 250 hp / 277 lb-ft routed through an 8-speed automatic, with up to 4,000 lb of tow capacity when ordered with the 4K Tow Package. AWD is available on both engines, but the EcoBoost remains the natural pick for buyers who tow regularly or live with snow.

    Five trims with real personality

    The Maverick lineup is unusually broad for a small truck. XL is the fleet and budget pick; XLT adds the equipment most retail buyers want. Lariat steps up to leather, the 13.2-inch SYNC 4 touchscreen, and dual-zone climate. Lobo is the street/sport variant — lowered ride, unique 19-inch wheels, and styling cues borrowed from the performance world. Tremor is the off-road specialist: AWD-only, off-road tires, a twin-clutch rear-drive unit with torque vectoring, FX4 hardware, additional skid plates, and unique grille and decal treatments. Co-Pilot360 driver assistance is standard across the lineup.

    Pros and Cons

    Pros
    • Most affordable new pickup in the U.S. market with a starting price under $30,000
    • Standard hybrid powertrain returns EPA-estimated fuel economy up to ~37 mpg combined
    • Compact unibody footprint is easier to park and drive than any mid-size or full-size pickup
    • 4,000-lb max tow on the 2.0L EcoBoost with the 4K Tow Package covers small campers and most boats
    • FlexBed with integrated dividers, tie-downs, and 110V outlet is genuinely useful at this size
    • Five trims (XL, XLT, Lariat, Lobo, Tremor) cover budget, family, sport, and off-road buyers
    • Co-Pilot360 driver-assist suite is standard equipment across the lineup
    Cons
    • Hybrid is rated at 2,000-lb tow — the EcoBoost is required for trailer loads above that
    • 4.5-foot FlexBed is too short for standard 4x8 sheet goods unless dropped on the tailgate
    • Interior materials are functional rather than premium, especially on XL and XLT trims
    • Tremor off-road package is AWD-only and not available with the hybrid powertrain
    • Demand frequently outstrips supply, so allocation and equipment can be limited at peak times

    Used 2025 Ford Maverick Inventory at Swope NissanLive

    Current in-stock units at Swope Nissan in Elizabethtown, KY with full specifications, pricing, and direct links to each vehicle's detail page.

    Total in stock0vehicles
    Price range
    Available powertrains
    Last syncedJun 5, 2026 · 1:50 AM
    No vehicles in stock
    Swope Nissan doesn't currently have any 2025 Ford Maverick units available.

    Frequently Asked Questions about the 2025 Ford Maverick

    Two powertrains. A 2.5L Atkinson-cycle full hybrid produces ~191 hp combined, pairs with an eCVT, comes standard as FWD with AWD optional (2025 model year forward), and is EPA-estimated at up to ~37 mpg combined and 2,000 lb of tow capacity. A 2.0L EcoBoost turbocharged inline-four produces 250 hp / 277 lb-ft, uses an 8-speed automatic, is offered with FWD or AWD, and tows up to 4,000 lb with the 4K Tow Package.
    The 2.5L hybrid is rated at 2,000 lb of tow capacity. The 2.0L EcoBoost is rated at 2,000 lb standard and up to 4,000 lb when properly equipped with the 4K Tow Package, which adds upgraded cooling, a trailer hitch receiver, and the appropriate wiring.
    EPA-estimated combined fuel economy reaches up to ~37 mpg on the 2.5L hybrid in FWD configuration (approximately 38 city / 33 highway), and roughly 22-25 mpg combined on the 2.0L EcoBoost depending on FWD vs. AWD. See fueleconomy.gov for the exact figure for a given configuration.
    Yes. Starting with the 2025 model year, AWD is available as an option on the 2.5L hybrid Maverick. It remains FWD-standard, with AWD added as a paid option.
    FlexBed is Ford's name for the Maverick's 4.5-foot composite cargo bed. It includes multiple stamped tie-down locations, slots designed to accept 2x4 dividers for partitioning loads, integrated bottle openers, and an in-bed 110V power outlet on most configurations.
    Lariat is the loaded street trim — leather, the 13.2-inch SYNC 4 touchscreen, and dual-zone climate. Lobo is a street/sport variant with a lowered ride height and unique wheels and styling. Tremor is the AWD-only off-road trim with off-road tires, a twin-clutch rear-drive unit with torque vectoring, FX4 hardware, additional skid plates, and unique exterior trim.
    Yes. Ford Co-Pilot360 — including pre-collision assist with automatic emergency braking, blind spot information system, lane keeping system, and rear view camera — is standard equipment across all Maverick trims.
    Lariat, Lobo, and Tremor trims use a 13.2-inch SYNC 4 touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto. XL and XLT trims use a smaller 8-inch SYNC 4 touchscreen with the same wireless smartphone integration.
    Maximum payload is approximately 1,500 lb depending on configuration. Payload varies with cab, powertrain, drivetrain, and equipment, so the door-jamb sticker on a specific VIN is the authoritative number.
    The Maverick is assembled at Ford's Hermosillo Stamping and Assembly Plant in Hermosillo, Mexico, on the same flexible platform that underpins the Bronco Sport. Engines and transmissions are sourced from Ford powertrain plants in North America.