2025 Dodge Charger
The 2025 Dodge Charger is an all-electric Coupe priced from $57,995 to $64,995 with up to 308 miles of EPA-rated range. This page brings together safety ratings, energy cost data, reliability scores, and manufacturer specifications from government and independent sources.
The 2025 Dodge Charger earns a A for fuel cost among premium Coupes. NHTSA has 2 recall campaigns on file, more than the 1.3 average for Coupes.
What the published data indicates
Published crash-test coverage is incomplete for the 2025 Dodge Charger. Within the currently available data, the clearest positive signals are lower estimated fuel cost and EPA estimates you will save on fuel compared to the average new vehicle, with lower estimated maintenance costs.
- fuel cost
- fuel savings
- maintenance cost
Strongest published signals
- Fuel: Top 20% cheapest to fuel among electric Coupes. Best-case annual fuel cost is $800.
- EPA estimates this vehicle saves you about $3,750 over five years in fuel compared to the average new vehicle.
- AAA estimates $1,358/yr in maintenance for the Medium Sedan (Electric) class, below the $1,786 average for conventional vehicles.
Limits and cautions
- Crash-test coverage is incomplete: NHTSA and IIHS data is not available for this model yet.
- There are 2 recalls on file, above the current coupes average. Zero-recall cars 2025 →
- Best estimated five-year cost in the lineup still lands about $3,991 above the similar-vehicle average.
Comparable models
- Starting MSRP
- $57,995 - $64,995
- EPA Electric Range
- 308 mi range
- Est. Annual Fuel Cost
- $800/yr
- Recalls on File
- 2 recalls on file
- EPA: vs Avg Vehicle
- Save $3,750 over 5 yrs
- Owner Complaints
- 16 on file
- Brand Origin
- United States
NHTSA and IIHS test vehicles independently using different crash scenarios. Together, they provide the most complete picture of a vehicle's crashworthiness.
Beyond crash test performance, the recall record shows whether the manufacturer has identified and addressed any safety-related defects after the vehicle went on sale.
Does the 2025 Dodge Charger Have Any Recalls?
NHTSA has 2 recall campaigns on file for the 2025 Dodge Charger, affecting BACK OVER PREVENTION:WARNINGS:EXTERNAL/PEDESTRIAN ALERT, FORWARD COLLISION AVOIDANCE: WARNINGS:EXTERNAL/PEDESTRIAN ALERT, POWER TRAIN:AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION:INTERNAL:PARK PAWL. This is more than the 1.3 average for Coupes. A higher recall count does not necessarily indicate a less safe vehicle. It may reflect a manufacturer's responsiveness to potential issues. Repairs are free at authorized dealers. Source: NHTSA.
2 recall campaigns on file with NHTSA.
Components: BACK OVER PREVENTION:WARNINGS:EXTERNAL/PEDESTRIAN ALERT, FORWARD COLLISION AVOIDANCE: WARNINGS:EXTERNAL/PEDESTRIAN ALERT, POWER TRAIN:AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION:INTERNAL:PARK PAWL
Most recent: September 2025
Units affected: 16,855
Owner-Reported Problems
NHTSA has 16 owner complaints on file for the 2025 Dodge Charger. This is well above the average of 5 complaints for 2025 Coupes. Owner complaints are self-reported and unverified, but patterns across many reports can indicate real issues.
5 in the last 90 days · most recent filed 2026-01-09
Safety-relevant complaints: At least one complaint includes crash reported, injury reported. Review individual reports on NHTSA.gov for details.
Most-reported problem areas
- Electrical12
- Fuel System6
- Brakes6
- Speed Control3
- Powertrain2
Source: NHTSA Vehicle Complaints Database. Data last refreshed 2026-03-07.
With the safety picture established, the next question is cost. Fuel is typically the largest variable expense for most drivers.
What Is the 2025 Dodge Charger Fuel Economy?
The 2025 Dodge Charger offers up to 308 miles of EPA-rated range with an estimated annual energy cost of $800. Electric vehicles typically cost significantly less to fuel than gasoline equivalents. EPA range estimates are based on standardized testing. Real-world range varies with driving conditions, temperature, and speed. Source: EPA (fueleconomy.gov).
| Trim | Combined | City | Highway | Annual Fuel Cost | EV Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daytona R/T | 98 MPGe | 104 | 91 | $800/yr | 308 mi |
| Daytona Scat Pack | 98 MPGe | 104 | 91 | $800/yr | 308 mi |
Fuel is only one part of the ownership cost equation. AAA estimates the full picture: insurance, maintenance, depreciation, and financing.
What Does the 2025 Dodge Charger Cost to Own?
Estimated 5-year total ownership cost for the 2025 Dodge Charger ranges from $114,360 to $121,360 depending on trim, based on AAA's Your Driving Costs study for the Medium Sedan (Electric) class. This includes insurance, maintenance, depreciation, registration, and financing. These are class averages, not specific to this model. Source: AAA.
| Maintenance | $1,358/yr |
|---|---|
| Insurance | $2,027/yr |
| Depreciation | $7,088/yr |
| Registration & Taxes | $1,064/yr |
| Financing | $1,427/yr |
| Total (excluding fuel) | $13,693/yr |
Total cost varies significantly by trim. The table below breaks down each trim so you can see exactly where your money goes.
How Do the 2025 Dodge Charger Trims Compare?
The 2025 Dodge Charger is available in 2 trims, with base prices ranging from $57,995 to $64,995. All trims use a Electric powertrain. The table below compares key specifications and costs across all available trims. Prices shown are manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) and do not include destination charges, dealer fees, taxes, or incentives.
Daytona R/T
| Base MSRP | $57,995 |
|---|---|
| Combined MPG | 98 MPGe |
| EV Range (mi) | 308 mi |
| Est. Annual Fuel Cost | $800/yr |
| Drive Type | All-Wheel Drive |
| Horsepower | 456 hp |
| Est. 5-Year Cost | $114,360 |
Daytona Scat Pack
| Base MSRP | $64,995 |
|---|---|
| Combined MPG | 98 MPGe |
| EV Range (mi) | 308 mi |
| Est. Annual Fuel Cost | $800/yr |
| Drive Type | All-Wheel Drive |
| Horsepower | 630 hp |
| Est. 5-Year Cost | $121,360 |
View full trim timeline (2024–2026)
| Trim | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daytona R/T | $57,995 87 MPG | $57,995 98 MPG | — |
| Daytona Scat Pack | $64,995 87 MPG | $64,995 98 MPG | — |
Compare Trim Costs
Select two trims and adjust your driving and financing to see how monthly costs compare. Only costs we can compute from EPA data and your inputs are shown. No estimates, no guesses.
Your driving & financing
Choosing a trim is also about long-term dependability. The section below shows the third-party reliability rating available for this model.
How Reliable Is the 2025 Dodge Charger?
RepairPal rates the 2025 Dodge Charger at 3.5 out of 5.0 for reliability, which is about average for premium Coupes. RepairPal ratings reflect repair frequency and cost data from a network of certified repair shops. Source: RepairPal.
The manufacturer's warranty provides a baseline of coverage. Here is what Dodge includes.
What Warranty Does the 2025 Dodge Charger Come With?
Dodge provides the following warranty coverage for the 2025 Charger. Warranty terms are published by the manufacturer and apply to all trims. Coverage begins from the date of original purchase. Warranty terms shown here reflect the most recently published manufacturer data.
| Basic Warranty | 3yr/36k |
|---|---|
| Powertrain Warranty | 5yr/60k |
| Corrosion Warranty | 5yr/100k |
| Roadside Assistance | 5yr/60k |
What Are the 2025 Dodge Charger Specs?
Detailed specifications for the 2025 Dodge Charger as reported by the manufacturer. Specifications may vary by trim, market, and production date. Source: manufacturer-reported data.
| Horsepower | 456 - 630 hp |
|---|---|
| Torque | 404 - 627 lb-ft |
| Transmission | 1-speed direct drive |
| Drive Type | All-Wheel Drive |
| Fuel Type | electric |
| Length | 206.6 in |
|---|---|
| Width | 79.8 in |
| Height | 58.9 - 59.0 in |
| Wheelbase | 121.0 in |
| Curb Weight | 5,698 - 5,767 lbs |
What Changed for the 2025 Dodge Charger?
- EPA fuel economy ratings changed
Data Coverage
The following data categories are not yet available for the 2025 Dodge Charger: NHTSA has not yet published crash test results for this vehicle. IIHS has not yet tested this vehicle for crashworthiness. Learn how we collect, verify, and present vehicle data.
That is the complete data picture for the 2025 Dodge Charger based on published data from EPA, NHTSA, IIHS, AAA, manufacturers, and selected third-party references as of the dates shown above. If any of these agencies publishes updated data, this page will reflect those changes automatically. For questions about how this data is collected and verified, see our methodology page.
Verify this data
2025 Dodge Charger FAQ
How does the 2025 Dodge Charger compare to other coupes?
Based on published data, the 2025 Dodge Charger has a fuel cost grade of A, a RepairPal reliability score of 3.5/5, and only 2 recalls on file. These grades compare it against similar coupes in its price range. No single metric tells the whole story, so we recommend reviewing each section on this page.
How much does 2025 Dodge Charger insurance cost?
AAA estimates the annual insurance cost for the Medium Sedan (Electric) class at $2,027 per year, or about $169 per month. This is a class-level average, not specific to the 2025 Dodge Charger. Your actual premium will depend on your driving history, location, and coverage choices. Source: AAA Your Driving Costs study.
How much does 2025 Dodge Charger maintenance cost per year?
AAA estimates average annual maintenance for the Medium Sedan (Electric) class at $1,358 per year. This covers routine services, wear items, and unscheduled repairs. Combined with insurance ($2,027/yr) and depreciation ($7,088/yr), total non-fuel ownership costs run about $13,693 per year. These are class averages from the AAA Your Driving Costs study.
How fast does a 2025 Dodge Charger depreciate?
AAA estimates the Medium Sedan (Electric) class depreciates about $7,088 per year, or roughly $35,440 over five years. On a base MSRP of $57,995, that represents about 61% of the purchase price. These are class averages and actual depreciation varies by trim, condition, mileage, and market demand. Source: AAA.
How much does it cost to charge a 2025 Dodge Charger?
The most efficient 2025 Dodge Charger trim costs an estimated $800 per year in energy, or about $67 per month, based on EPA ratings and national average electricity prices. That is about $1,189 less than the average for similar coupes.
What vehicles compete with the 2025 Dodge Charger?
Based on price range, body type, and segment positioning, the closest competitors to the 2025 Dodge Charger include 2025 Lexus RC, 2025 Toyota GR Supra, and 2025 BMW 4 Series. Each of those pages includes the same safety, fuel cost, reliability, and recall data so you can compare directly. Browse all 2025 Coupes.
How much does a 2025 Dodge Charger cost per month to own?
Excluding your car payment, estimated monthly costs for the 2025 Dodge Charger include about $1,141 for insurance, maintenance, depreciation, and fees, plus roughly $67 for fuel. That puts non-payment running costs around $1,208 per month. These are estimates based on AAA class averages and EPA fuel data. Actual costs depend on your driving, location, and coverage.
Is the 2025 Dodge Charger electric?
Yes, the 2025 Dodge Charger is a fully electric vehicle. It offers 308 mi range. Electric vehicles have no direct fuel costs but do use electricity. See our All electric vehicles 2025 list.
Are there any reported problems with the 2025 Dodge Charger?
NHTSA has 16 owner complaints on file for the 2025 Dodge Charger. The most-reported problem area is Electrical. At least one complaint involves a crash. Owner complaints are self-reported to NHTSA and are not verified, but patterns across many reports can reveal real issues. Source: NHTSA Vehicle Complaints Database.
Where is Dodge based?
Dodge is headquartered in United States. Note that brand origin and assembly location are different: many Dodge models sold in the U.S. are assembled domestically or in other countries. Check the window sticker or VIN for the actual assembly plant of a specific vehicle. See our United States-brand cars 2025 list.
Compare to Similar Vehicles
Other Model Years
Data on this page is compiled from government agencies and independent research organizations. It is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, purchasing, or safety advice. Verify all data with the original source before making decisions.