As with many new vehicles, the 2025 Chevrolet Silverado is not immune to escalating costs. The base model, a two-wheel-drive Silverado WT, now begins at $40,990, which includes a $1,995 destination fee—an increase of $200 from the previous year. Fortunately, not all trim levels have seen a price hike for 2025. The Custom and Custom Trail Boss models remain at $47,590 and $55,790, respectively, for their two-wheel-drive variants. The LT Trail Boss experienced the most significant price jump of any trim—an additional $800—while Chevy reduced the High Country’s price by $1,000. Other trims, such as the LT and the top-tier ZR2, saw more modest $100 increases.
Chevy has made minimal changes to the Silverado for 2025. Cruise control is now standard on the WT trim, and the trail brake controller is included on LT trims and above. The ZR2 now features premium audio and front and rear park assist as standard. Buyers can also choose from new exterior colors—Cypress Gray and Riptide Blue—and the option of new 20-inch high-gloss black wheels has been added. The Silverado continues to be available in various body styles: Regular, double, and crew cabs, with both two- and four-wheel drive options and short, standard, and long bed lengths.
In terms of pricing, the Silverado fits comfortably between its competitors. The 2025 Ford F-150 XL starts at $40,605, while the 2025 Ram Tradesman begins at $42,270 (both including a $1,995 destination charge). You can start configuring your 2025 Silverado today.
