- BMW has announced a handful of updates to the 2025 2-Series Coupe.
- The model offers new paint colors and wheels as well as a revamped interior.
- Pricing starts at $39,200 and climbs to $50,100 for the M240i.
The BMW 2-Series is an absolute gem and it’s getting better with age thanks to a handful of updates. While they’re relatively minor, the changes include styling tweaks, technology updates, and interior revisions.
Starting outside, there are a handful of new colors including Vegas Red metallic and Skyscraper Grey metallic. Customers will also find two new BMW Individual options known as Frozen Pure Grey metallic and Frozen Portimao Blue II metallic. Last but not least, the M240i will be offered in Zandvoort Blue which used to be exclusive to the M2.
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Besides the updated color palette, buyers will find new 19-inch alloy wheels. They’re available in a variety of designs and finishes including Jet Black and two-tone.
Customers looking for a sporty appearance can opt for the new M Sport Professional Package. It adds M Shadow Line lights, Extended Shadowline trim, and a black rear spoiler. Buyers will also find M Sport brakes with red or blue calipers.
While the interior pictures leave a lot to be desired, BMW said the coupe has a new instrument panel as well as a “further reduction in the number of buttons and controls.” The model also sports new air vent knobs as well as a waterfall lighting effect.
The 230i has a new two-spoke steering wheel with a polygonal rim, while the M240i sports a new leather-wrapped M steering wheel with a flat bottom, redesigned spokes, and a red center stripe. Buyers will also find heated sport seats which offer new upholstery options including Tacora Red SensaTec as well as Black and Red Vernasca leather.
Moving on, M Fine Brushed Aluminum trim is now standard on the M240i. Customers can also opt for new Fineline Light or Ash Grey Blue open-pore wood trims on all 2025 2-Series Coupes.
While the Curved Display – which consists of a 12.3-inch digital instrument cluster and a 14.9-inch infotainment system – looks familiar, it now runs BMW Operating System 8.5. It features a new home screen, a more intuitive menu structure, and an improved navigation system.
Under the hood, customers will find a familiar turbocharged 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine producing 255 hp (190 kW / 259 PS) and 295 lb-ft (400 Nm) of torque. It’s connected to an eight-speed automatic transmission, which enables the coupe to accelerate from 0-60 mph (0-96 km/h) in as little as 5.3 seconds when equipped with the optional all-wheel drive system.
Customers with a need for speed can upgrade to the M240i. It has a turbocharged 3.0-liter inline-six developing 382 hp (285 kW / 387 PS) and 369 lb-ft (500 Nm) of torque. This cuts the 0-60 mph (0-96 km/h) time to 4.5 seconds with rear-wheel drive and 4.1 seconds with all-wheel drive.
A global launch is slated for August and, when the model arrives in the United States, pricing will begin at $39,200 before a $1,175 destination fee. That’s $400 more than its predecessor, which began at $38,800.