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Ford Authority

Ford Mustang Sales Tank 32 Percent During Q1 2025

Ford Mustang sales decreased in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, but increased in Brazil during the first quarter of 2025.

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - United States

In the United States, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 9,377 units in Q1 2025, a decrease of about 32 percent compared to 13,707 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG -31.59% 9,377 13,707

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - Canada

In Canada, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 901 units in Q1 2025, a decrease of about 0 percent compared to 903 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG -0.22% 901 903

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - Mexico

In Mexico, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 179 units in Q1 2025, a decrease of about 36 percent compared to 278 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG -35.61% 179 278

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - Brazil

In Brazil, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 224 units in Q1 2025, an increase of about 409 percent compared to 44 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG +409.09% 224 44

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - Argentina

In Argentina, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 37 units in Q1 2025, an increase of about 147 percent compared to 15 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG +146.67% 37 15

Ford Mustang Sales - Q1 2025 - Colombia

In Colombia, Ford Mustang deliveries totaled 1 units in Q1 2025, a decrease of about 80 percent compared to 5 units sold in Q1 2024.
MODEL Q1 2025 / Q1 2024 Q1 2025 Q1 2024
MUSTANG -80.00% 1 5

Side profile of 2025 Ford Mustang with 60th Anniversary Package. Ford Mustang sales beat out all two-door sports cars during Q1 2025.

Competitive Sales Comparison (USA)

Sales of the Ford Mustang (see running Ford Mustang sales) fell 32 percent year-over-year to 9,377 units in Q1 2025, while leading a space it currently owns thanks to its two rivals having abandoned it.

The discontinued Dodge Challenger placed second with 922 sales followed by the discontinued Chevy Camaro (see running Chevy Camaro sales) in third with just 58 deliveries as the two sell any remaining inventory.

Sales Numbers - Two-Door Muscle Cars - Q1 2025 - USA

MODEL Q1 25 / Q1 24 Q1 25 Q1 24 Q1 25 SHARE Q1 24 SHARE
FORD MUSTANG -31.59% 9,377 13,707 91% 51%
DODGE CHALLENGER -90.53% 922 9,737 9% 36%
CHEVROLET CAMARO -98.38% 58 3,574 1% 13%
TOTAL -61.67% 10,357 27,018

From a segment share standpoint, the Mustang earned a dominant 91 percent share.

For the sake of reference, we present sales results of the expanded mainstream two-door sports car segment below.

Sales Numbers - Mainstream Two-Door Sports Cars - Q1 2025 - USA

MODEL Q1 25 / Q1 24 Q1 25 Q1 24 Q1 25 SHARE Q1 24 SHARE
FORD MUSTANG -31.59% 9,377 13,707 57% 44%
TOYOTA 86 +36.06% 2,777 2,041 17% 7%
MAZDA MX-5 MIATA +73.35% 2,446 1,411 15% 5%
DODGE CHALLENGER -90.53% 922 9,737 6% 31%
SUBARU BRZ +4.70% 802 766 5% 2%
CHEVROLET CAMARO -98.38% 58 3,574 0% 11%
TOTAL -47.55% 16,382 31,236

In this expanded space of six entries, the Mustang claimed a majority segment share of 57 percent to account for over half of all deliveries.

The mainstream two-door sports car segment shrank 48 percent to 16,382 units in Q1 2025, meaning Mustang sales outperformed the segment average.

The Ford Authority Take

While the S650-generation Mustang is the only game in town since its primary rivals have left the market, The Blue Oval’s pony car was in the red during Q1 2025.

Ford showed similarly disheartening results in 2024, which Ford blamed on supplier issues, though we firmly believe that price hikes could have also been a major factor. Even so, the Mustang was the best-selling sports car globally in 2024, a title it also held in 2023. How things will play out this year remains to be seen, as two-door muscle and sports cars continue to fall out of favor.

The Mustang is sold in 85 markets worldwide, and The Blue Oval says that it’s delivered over one million units over the past decade. Additionally, Mustang sales currently represent half of the non-luxury sports car segment in the U.S.

On the topic of any future two-door muscle car competition for the Mustang, a next-generation Chevy Camaro will not be returning any time soon.

However, the Mustang won’t be last V8 muscle car standing, according to a report, as a Hemi V8 is destined for the upcoming reimagined Dodge Charger along with a Hurricane I-6 powerplant. The new CHarger also has an EV variant, called the Daytona, which cannot to burnouts – something muscle car enthusiasts expect regardless of what is “under the hood.”

For FoMoCo’s part, CEO Jim Farley has stated that “we will never make an all-electric Mustang,” adding that a V8 will be offered for as long as possible. Even so, a Mustang hybrid seems quite likely and more realistic than an EV. Farley even said a Mustang sedan could happen at some point, reviving previous rumors. Earlier this year, Ford Authority uncovered several trademark applications for the term Mach 4, which will likely be used to name the upcoming four-door Mustang.

Of course, one “Mustang” – the all-electric Ford Mustang Mach-E – is already offered as a four-door. Ironically, the Mach-E actually outsold the gas Mustang lineup in 2024.

About Ford Mustang

The 2025 Ford Mustang S650 arrives with some updates to the all-new, seventh-generation 2024 Ford Mustang. The Ford Mustang 60th Anniversary Package debuts, available on GT Premium models in both coupe and convertible configurations, and with either the six-speed manual or 10-speed automatic transmission. Paint color choices include Wimbledon White, Race Red, and Vapor Blue paint, plus Brittany Blue for a limited time, which debuted on the pony car in 1967.

Also for 2025, the Mustang drops four colors but adds two new ones, drops the EcoBoost High Performance Package, and drops wireless phone charging. However, it gains standard dual zone climate control and B&O sound system availability has expanded.

Here’s everything you need to know about 2025 Mustang EcoBoost packages and Mustang GT packages.

Pricing for the 2025 Mustang shows that the V8 lineup gets notably more expensive, and has since received a fresh set of price hikes.

The Ford Mustang RTR was previewed as a future EcoBoost performance model for the new S650. Check out our full photo gallery.

About The Numbers

Vince has owned couple of Fords in his lifetime, and they were both manuals.

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Comments

  1. No surprise in the decline, even with no more domestic competitors. Two factors: Redesign less attractive than the previous iteration. The desirable version (GT) no longer affordable by its target audience.

    Reply
    1. Agree on the styling, including the gamer console dash. I’m afraid the Mustang’s time has passed and is destined to be a money-losing halo vehicle going forward. Ford will add lots of special editions and appearance packages while allowing the car itself to wither away.

      Reply
  2. Ford got over aggressive in pricing perhaps thinking Camaro and Dodge buyers would flock to Mustang. Maybe they thought the Mustang’s hybrid Charger/Camaro front end would help. Pretty universally panned.

    Reply
  3. The price is the biggest reason for the sales decline with the Ecoboost Premium priced like the GT of a few short years ago and the GT priced like a well equipped Explorer. And the New Mustang being touted and a new generation car when in fact it’s just a New Edge S550.

    Reply
  4. The dashboard is an abomination . . . The rear end is simply ugly whereas the 2023 was nice. The pricing is outrageous. I was ready to get one but one look at the gamer console dash and I walked away. By the way, how can they justify taking away the Mustang signature FOG LIGHTS?

    Reply
  5. I agree with all of the above comment especially when they relate to pricing. Appearance is a personal thing, but I have to agree there also. One factor related to price, is that this factor has pretty much relagated the Mustang to a secondary transporation option. In other words, I don’t think is viewed as primary means of transportation anymore. Having said this, I still don’t agree with the four door or a wagon…although, the wagon does look kind of cool. I think moving it to a halo vehicle isn’t a bad idea, but if Ford goes this route, they really need to up the anti even more. Make it truly a high end performance vehicle with fewer driveline options…something akin to the Corvette. You don’t see and four or six cyclinder offerings there…

    Reply
  6. As a 16’ GTPP owner I don’t see any reason to buy a new Mustang. I don’t like the looks at all except the DH and GTD. If they went the route of using the Dark Horse as the Eco and base GT and the higher performance car looking more like the GTD. They might have something. As is the eco and GT are butt ugly. Hate the front end and the back end looks too cartoonish for me. The video game interior they can keep. Then they increased the price to put it out of a lot of people’s reach. I have seen prices on the DH to rival the GT-500. I have to say I would have to pick the 350 or 500 every time used or new. Who were they polling when they polled people on the looks of this thing?

    Reply
  7. Drop the digital dash, give me a base 7.3 Godzilla with a 6 spd. , and let the party begin.
    For now, I’ll keep racing my modified Focus RS.

    Reply
  8. Look at what Bezos is doing with Slate…strip it down WAY down…and offer a lot of optional equipment. You know…like the original Mustang. The current car is bloated, unattractive, and much too expensive. Equip it with a heater, PS/PB, and government mandated equipment. Let people build it up from there.

    Reply
    1. Agreed. At this point, this is the only passenger car left in Ford’s portfolio. There is a big void in dropping the Focus and Fusion- customers for those cars may have gone elsewhere. Adding a four door Mustang at a low base price point could recapture those lost sales.

      Reply
  9. Yes I looked at GTs at stealership wanted 50 to 60 grand they added bunch of mop and glow on it to raise the price I said no way.

    Reply
  10. Probably because of the lock down they have on the computer systems not allowing tuning. Nobody wants a performance car they can’t modify.

    Reply
  11. I’m struggling to understand the new pricing strategy. It’s priced liked a corvette but doesn’t look or perform as good as one. Now the Dark Horse going into Z-06 price range. Why would anyone buy a Mustang? In a few years Ford will be scratching its head acting like demand has dried up. I did notice that the Corvette numbers were conveniently not included in the yearly sales figures above. I wonder why?

    Reply
  12. Where ford and their counterparts at gm went wrong is when they emphasized Average Transaction Pricing and profit margin over volume. They were ignorant to think that they could charge premium pricing for vehicles that compete with the Hyundais, Kias, Hondas and Toyotas. Premium pricing only works when you have a PREMIUM PRODUCT! Judging from the many quality issues Ford and gm have, these are not premium products. Ford and gm need forget Covid and go back to a volume-based value model where profits are driven by market share and economies of scale- not by gouging customers for what is essentially an average product.

    Reply
    1. Well said. The only manufacturer continuing with restricting volumn is Toyota and Lexus. They apparently can get away with it due to their perceived quality.

      Reply
  13. Like it or not, a 4-door Mustang is the only thing that will save the model. Wrangler/CJ purists screamed when the 4-door was added, but sales surged. The Bronco would never have returned as a 2-door only.

    However, I’m afraid that all the noise about a Mach-4 may refer to a lifted 4WD model, a niche within a niche that will sell in the hundreds.

    Reply

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