F-150 Lightning Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The F-150 Lightning was Ford's electric version of its best-selling pickup. Ford ended production in December 2025, so the truck is no longer built. That changes what a price search is really about. You can no longer configure and order one, so the realistic options are remaining new inventory or a used truck.

The figures below are the last announced MSRPs for the 2026 model year. Use them as a reference point, since any truck still sitting on a dealer lot can be priced differently.

The STX was announced as the entry truck at $63,345. The Flash followed at $65,995, the Lariat at $74,995, and the Platinum, the top trim, at $84,995.

These are announced MSRPs from Electrek. Since the truck is out of production, they describe where the price list ended, not what a new one costs today. Remaining new inventory is whatever dealers have left, and a dealer may discount it, hold it at sticker, or add a markup.

Ford cut prices going into the 2026 model year, which you can see by comparing the two years:

The 2025 Flash was priced at $69,995, compared with $65,995 for the 2026 Flash. The 2025 Lariat was $76,995, compared with $74,995 for the 2026 Lariat. If you find a leftover 2025 truck, check that the price reflects its model year and not the newer list.

Only from remaining stock. Once a dealer's inventory is gone, there is no new truck to order. Search the inventory pages of Ford dealers near you, and ask each one whether they can locate trucks at other stores.

Because the truck is discontinued, new-vehicle incentives may be limited or ended. Ask the dealer what applies to the exact vehicle in front of you, and get it in writing.

Used trucks are now a larger part of the market. A used Lightning can cost less than the announced prices above, but condition and history vary from truck to truck. Things to check:

• Battery health. Ask for a battery report if one is available, and ask the seller how the truck has been charged.
• Warranty. Confirm how much of Ford's warranty remains and whether it transfers to you.
• Service records. Look for software updates and any recall work.
• Charging equipment. See whether the mobile charger comes with the truck.
• Towing history. Heavy towing can affect wear, so ask how the truck was used.

Have an independent shop inspect the truck before you buy it.

Beyond trim, these affect what you actually pay:

• Model year. A 2025 and a 2026 truck of the same trim were priced differently.
• Packages and options. The final window sticker may differ from the base MSRP.
• Destination charge. Confirm whether a quoted price includes it, and do not count it twice.
• Dealer pricing. Leftover inventory can be discounted or marked up depending on local demand.
• Home charging setup. Installing a home charger is a separate expense that depends on your wiring.

Look beyond the sticker. Electricity, insurance, tires, and any home charging install all add up. Compare your local electricity rates against your current fuel spending, and get an insurance quote before you sign. If you tow often, think about how that affects charging stops on longer trips.

Rates and terms differ by lender and by credit profile. Compare dealer financing against a bank or credit union. For personal financial advice, consult a licensed financial professional.

Use Ford's website to search remaining inventory, then ask a local dealer for a written, itemized price.