Hot off a redesign that debuted for the 2024 model year, the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus goes for a pretty penny. In fact, the luxury crossover starts around the $51,000 mark for the entry level Premiere trim, but of course, that’s not the only model available in the lineup. The priciest trim is the range-topping Black Label, which starts just shy of the $75,000 mark, but discerning customers who want to option out their 2025 Nautilus can expect to pay up to $85,000 for the luxury crossover.
Right away, color choice can drastically affect the cost of the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus Black Label. Though there are a few no-cost colors on offer, the most expensive hue – Chroma Caviar Dark Gray Metallic – drives the price up by $2,000, and it doesn’t stop there. Buyers interested in further customizing their luxury crossover’s exterior can opt for the Jet Appearance Package, a $3,000 bundle that fits the Nautilus with special 22-inch Satin Dark Luster Nickel wheels with Satin Chrome inserts, black exterior elements, and body color exterior accents to boot.
Beyond that, the 2025 Nautilus Black Label can be fitted with the Trailer Tow Class I Package for $1,395. This is a dealer-installed option that includes several handy features that prep the luxury crossover for towing. Finally, opting for the 2.0L hybrid I4 engine bumps the price by another $2,000. All told, those options bring the price of the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus Black Label to $85,040, making it the most expensive model in the lineup.
The 2025 Lincoln Nautilus holds steady after its redesign for the 2024 model year. However, it does feature extended trial periods for Lincoln Premium Connectivity, which is a part of the Connected Services plan and adds select digital features to new Lincoln vehicles, fitting them with connected built-in navigation, BlueCruise, Alex Built-In, SiriusXM, and Wi-Fi hotspots, to name just a few.
Production of the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus began in August at the Changan Ford Hangzhou Assembly plant in China, as Ford Authority previously reported.
Comment
$85,000 for a Made in China vehicle, a 100% tariff would be a great idea. Firing Failure Farley would even be better idea.