- Updates made to the new model are minor but include exterior and interior tweaks.
- All 2025 RDX trim levels are powered by a 272 hp 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder.
- The new model starts at $44,700 and tops out at $54,450.
Earlier this month, Acura gave the RDX a second facelift and now, pricing details for the 2025 model have been released. It’ll come as no surprise to anyone that the new model is pricier than the one it replaces, but to Acura’s credit, prices have only been increased by an average of $300 across the range.
Much like in 2024, the RDX range consists of the standard base model, the RDX with Technology Package, RDX A-Spec, RDX with Advance Package, and RDX A-Spec with Advance Package. Prices start at $44,700 before a $1,350 destination fee for the base model, equating to a $350 increase over the year prior.
Those looking to pick up the keys to a Technology Package equipped version will need to pay $47,300 before destination, or $300 more than 2024. Similarly, the RDX A-Spec costs $300 more for 2025, starting at $50,300. The RDX with Advance Package and RDX A-Spec with Advance Package have also been hit with $300 price increases, rising to $52,450 and $54,450, respectively.
What will buyers get for their extra money? For starters, Acura has revised the SUV’s front grille and designed a new cross-hatch pattern for it. There are also three new exterior colors to choose from: Solar Silver, Canyon River Blue, and Urban Gray Pearl.
2025 Acura RDX Prices
Upgrades continue inside. Acura has revised the center console and fitted larger cupholders. Of more interest to prospective owners is the fact that Apple CarPlay and Android Auto now operate in full-screen mode.
As the third-generation RDX has been around since 2018, the interior does seem a little outdated compared to some other Acura models, like the fourth-gen MDX and the current Integra. Still, upgrades are always welcome.
All 2025 Acura RDX models rock a 272 hp 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine mated to a 10-speed automatic transmission which drives all four wheels.
A slew of advanced safety and driver-assistive technologies are also standard, including Blind Spot Information, Lane Keeping Assist, Collision Mitigation, Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Departure Warning, Traffic Sign Recognition, and Rear Cross Traffic Monitor.
