The 2027 Ford F-150 Raptor is set to start at $74,995 before destination fees, according to Ford’s ordering guide obtained by CarsDirect. That is $4,010 less than the 2026 model, although buyers will give up several features that were previously standard at the lower price.
2027 Ford F-150 Raptor Starts at $74,995
The Ford F-150 lineup offers a wide range of options, from the XL, which starts at $37,290, to the F-150 Raptor. For 2026, the Raptor starts at $79,005 before destination fees.
For 2027, Ford is reportedly lowering the Raptor’s starting price to $74,995 before destination. The figure is confirmed by Ford’s ordering guide, according to CarsDirect.
The new starting price also puts the 2027 Ford F-150 Raptor directly alongside the 2027 Ram 1500 RHO, which has the same $74,995 sticker price before destination fees.
The Raptor’s $2,795 destination charge brings its starting price to $77,790 before taxes and fees. The Ram RHO carries the same destination fee.
Lower Price Means Fewer Standard Features
The lower starting price comes with changes to the Raptor’s standard equipment. According to the ordering guide, the base Equipment Group 800A no longer includes several features that were previously standard.
Those features include the 14-speaker B&O Unleashed sound system, a head-up display and heated rear seats. Buyers who want them will need to upgrade to Equipment Group 801A.
Optional Equipment Brings the Price Back Up
Equipment Group 801A will reportedly cost an additional $4,120. Adding the package pushes the Raptor’s price to about $79,115 before destination fees.
That means much of the 2027 Ford F-150 Raptor’s $4,010 price reduction effectively disappears for buyers who want the additional equipment.
Still, the new pricing structure gives buyers more choice. Customers focused on the Raptor’s off-road capabilities can opt for the lower-priced version without the extra features, while those seeking the full package will pay more.
The 2027 Ford F-150 Raptor therefore offers a lower entry price than the 2026 model, but the savings depend on how much standard and optional equipment a buyer chooses.
