From the driver's M2 to the flagship 760i, here are the five BMWs worth your money right now.
BMW's current lineup is the strongest it has been in a decade. The brand leads global luxury sales for the third straight year, and for good reason — every model in the range delivers genuine driving engagement, from the $64,900 M2 to the $114,500 760i. Here are our five picks, each chosen for a different type of BMW buyer.
The purest BMW money can buy. Rear-wheel drive, available six-speed manual, 473 hp, and MotorTrend's Performance Vehicle of the Year.
BMW pricing can escalate quickly with options. Our advice: configure carefully. Every model here is outstanding in base spec — resist the urge to tick every box on the configurator. The M Sport package on non-M models (X5, 7 Series) is worth it for the improved suspension and styling. On M cars, the carbon ceramic brakes are only worthwhile if you track the car regularly. All models come with BMW's excellent 3-year/36,000-mile warranty, and maintenance is included for the same period.
Whether you're after the visceral thrill of a manual-equipped M2, the all-weather versatility of the X5, the silent luxury of the iX, the imposing presence of the 760i, or the benchmark sport sedan experience of the M3, BMW has you covered. These five models represent the best of Bavaria in 2025.
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Prefer on GoogleThe complete package: 503 hp, adaptive M xDrive, and a chassis that's at home on both the Nurburgring and the school run. 3.2 seconds to 60 mph.
The X5 remains BMW's most versatile model: spacious, capable, and genuinely engaging to drive. The 48V mild hybrid inline-six is smooth and punchy.
BMW's electric flagship delivers 516 hp, 324 miles of range, and a serene driving experience that showcases what BMW can do with electric power.
The flagship sedan pairs a 536 hp twin-turbo V8 with 48V mild hybrid tech, executive-class rear accommodation, and BMW's most advanced technology.