Want a Two-Door Bronco With a V-6? It'll Cost You
The Stroppe Edition is the cheapest way to get into the two-door, V-6-powered SUV for 2025—and it costs $78,000.
When the new Ford Bronco debuted in 2021, it was available in dozens of two- and four-door configurations. And that's been the case for the past few years. However, those wanting the stubbier version with a V-6 have fewer options to choose from in 2025—and it will cost you quite a bit.
Ford only offers three trims of the two-door Bronco this year, down from six in 2024. The cheapest one on the configurator is the Base for $40,585 (all prices include the $1,895 destination charge and $695 acquisition fee). That comes with a 2.3-liter EcoBoost four-cylinder engine making 300 horsepower, which also powers the two-door Badlands variant.
2025 Ford Bronco Stroppe Special Edition
If you want one with the V-6, you'll have to upgrade to the new Stroppe Edition, which starts at a whopping $78,225. The Stroppe is the only two-door Bronco available with the 2.7-liter EcoBoost V-6, which makes much more power than the four-cylinder—330 hp and 415 pound-feet of torque.
That's a pretty thin two-door lineup compared to the Wrangler. Jeep offers the shorter body style on five trims, ranging from the entry-level Sport that's $34,090 (prices include Jeep's $1,995 destination charge) to the top-tier Rubicon X, which costs $58,900 for 2025.
The Wrangler comes standard with Jeep's 285-hp V-6 engine, which is less than the Bronco's, but the Wrangler is a bit smaller by comparison. The engine is available in both body styles. However, Jeep reserves the 2.0-liter hybrid and the 6.4-liter V-8 Hemi powertrains for the four-door models.
The Bronco starts at $40,585 for 2025, with Ford re-introducing the Base version for the current model year. But Ford's off-roader has seen a significant price increase since its launch in 2021. The Bronco had an original starting price of $28,500 when it first went on sale, and now the model tops out with the Bronco Raptor that costs $92,625 to start.
Source: Ford via The Drive
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
This New Ford Bronco Visual Package Goes Heavy On Magenta
Why Costco Gas Is Always Cheaper Than Everyone Else
Ford Recalls 566,000 Broncos For Engine Compartment Fires
Chevrolet Driver Spends $1,000 In Diagnostics At 3 Shops. Then Someone Finally Discovers The Simple Problem
The Stick Shift Isn't Dead Yet: Every Manual Car You Can Still Buy In 2026
Volkswagen Built A 1,000-Horsepower Mega Golf, But It Didn't End Well
Ford Recalls Another 777,000 Trucks And SUVs