2021 Ford Mustang Mach-E Priced In the Heart of Affordable Tesla Territory
We break down the new electric Ford crossover's trim levels by price, power, battery capacity, and driving rangeFord's all-new Mustang Mach-E shatters the mold for what you think a Mustang should be. It's electric, has four doors, and is a freakin' SUV! The Mach-E pushes against another, more mundane boundary, as well: It is relatively affordable, at least as far as sporty, electric crossovers go. A Tesla Model 3—yes, we know, a car—can be had for less than the least-expensive Mach-E, but the larger Model X crossover costs far, far more. So, until the similarly sized Tesla Model Y SUV appears, Ford is in a space of its own.
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Customers can now order their 2021 Mustang Mach-E, with deliveries slated to begin in the fall of 2020. There are three primary trim levels (Select, Premium, and GT), along with two special-edition models (California Route 1 and First Edition). Every version can be ordered with rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive, except the California Route 1, which is rear-drive-only. Read on for a peek at each Mustang Mach-E and how much they will cost:
Select | Base price: $44,995Output: 255 horsepower
Battery: 75.7 kW-hrs
Driving range (est. ): 210-230 miles
The entry-level Mustang Mach-E comes standard with rear-wheel drive. All-wheel drive is a $2,700 option. The extra drive motor bumps peak torque from 306 lb-ft to 417 lb-ft; no matter which driveline configuration is chosen, you'll get 255 horsepower. Only the "standard range" battery is available on the Select model, which translates to a 75.7-kW-hr battery pack that delivers an estimated 230 miles of driving range in the rear-drive model and 210 miles in the all-wheel-drive model.
Premium | Base price: $51,700Output: 255-332 horsepower
Battery: 75.7-98.8 kW-hrs
Driving range (est. ): 210-300 miles






