- Ford Ranger insurance costs an average of $1,814 per year or around $151 per month, depending on the trim level.
- When compared to other midsize trucks, the 2024 Ford Ranger is $97 cheaper to insure than the segment average of $1,911 per year.
- Ford Ranger insurance rates range from $1,676 to $1,968 per year on average, depending on trim level.
- Insurance rates in a few larger cities include $1,946 in Boston, MA, $2,168 in Tulsa, OK, and $1,962 in Portland, OR.
How much does Ford Ranger insurance cost?
Ford Ranger insurance costs an average of $1,814 per year, with monthly payments ranging from $140 to $164, depending on the trim level being insured.
For individual policy coverages, liability/medical costs about $588 a year, comprehensive coverage is an estimated $428, and the remaining collision coverage costs around $798.
The following chart illustrates how average 2024 Ford Ranger insurance cost varies based on the age of the rated driver and the chosen policy deductibles.
To help illustrate how much car insurance rates can vary, keep in mind that buying liability-only Ranger insurance in the cheaper areas of North Carolina or Illinois can be as cheap as $204 a year.
For an identical Ranger, a teenager with some at-fault accidents and traffic citations in some urban areas in Michigan might be as high as $19,836 a year for a policy with full coverage.
The following table shows average Ford Ranger insurance rates for the 2019 to 2024 model years, rated for different driver ages.
Model Year and Vehicle | Driver Age 20 | Driver Age 40 | Driver Age 60 |
---|---|---|---|
2024 Ford Ranger | $3,664 | $1,814 | $1,506 |
2023 Ford Ranger | $3,278 | $1,636 | $1,362 |
2022 Ford Ranger | $3,062 | $1,536 | $1,282 |
2021 Ford Ranger | $3,016 | $1,508 | $1,260 |
2020 Ford Ranger | $2,940 | $1,470 | $1,228 |
2019 Ford Ranger | $2,672 | $1,330 | $1,114 |
Data Methodology: Rated driver is a 40-year-old married male with no driving violations or at-fault accidents in the prior three years. Comprehensive and collision deductibles are $500 and UM/UIM and medical payments coverages are included. Premiums are averaged for all Ford Ranger trim levels for each model year. Updated February 23, 2024
How do Ranger insurance rates compare to other trucks?
The Ford Ranger ranks third out of 10 comparison vehicles in the 2024 midsize truck class. The Ranger costs an average of $1,814 per year for full coverage insurance, while the category average cost is $1,911 per year, a difference of $97 per year.
When Ford Ranger insurance rates are compared directly to the most popular models in the midsize truck segment, the Ranger costs $106 less per year than the Toyota Tacoma, $190 more than the Chevrolet Colorado, $18 more than the Nissan Frontier, and $184 less than the Jeep Gladiator.
The chart below shows how Ford Ranger insurance rates compare to the entire 2024 midsize pickup truck class.
Another way to compare rates is to see how the average car insurance quote for a Ford Ranger compares to midsize pickups with the closest MSRP, or purchase price.
With an average MSRP of $41,453, the cost to buy a new 2024 Ford Ranger ranges from $32,565 to $55,365.
The models that have the most similar average MSRP to the Ford Ranger for the 2024 model year are the Chevrolet Colorado, Honda Ridgeline, Toyota Tacoma, and Nissan Frontier.
The next list shows how those four pickups compare to a 2024 Ford Ranger, both for MSRP and average insurance rates.
- Ford Ranger vs. Chevrolet Colorado – Having an average price of $40,308 and ranging from $30,695 to $60,095, the 2024 Chevrolet Colorado costs $1,146 less than the Ford Ranger. Insuring a 2024 Ford Ranger compared to the Chevrolet Colorado costs an average of $190 more each year.
- Ford Ranger vs. Honda Ridgeline – The 2024 Honda Ridgeline sells for an average of $42,885, ranging from $38,800 to $46,230, which is $1,432 more expensive than the average sticker price for the Ford Ranger. Buying insurance for the Honda Ridgeline costs an average of $68 more every 12 months than the Ford Ranger.
- Ford Ranger vs. Toyota Tacoma – The 2024 Ford Ranger has an average MSRP that is $3,865 more expensive than the Toyota Tacoma ($41,453 versus $37,588). Expect to pay around $106 more per year to insure the Toyota Tacoma compared to a Ranger.
- Ford Ranger vs. Nissan Frontier – The Nissan Frontier sells for an average of $35,592 ($29,770 to $43,940), which is $5,861 cheaper than the MSRP for the Ford Ranger. Insurance on the Ford Ranger costs an average of $18 more each year than the Nissan Frontier.
Which Ranger trim is the cheapest to insure?
The cheapest model of Ford Ranger to insure is the XL Crew Cab at an estimated $1,676 per year. The next cheapest trim is the XLT Crew Cab at $1,744 per year, and the third cheapest trim level to insure is the XL Crew Cab 4WD, also at $1,750 per year.
For higher trim levels, the three highest cost Ranger trim levels to insure are the Ford Ranger Lariat Crew Cab, the Lariat Crew Cab 4WD, and the Raptor trim levels all at an estimated $1,968 per year.
With most vehicle models, when the vehicle MSRP increases as options are added, insurance policy cost generally increases as a result. The rate table below displays average insurance rates for annual and 6-month policy terms, including a monthly budget amount, for each 2024 Ford Ranger trim level.
2024 Ford Ranger Trim Level | Annual Premium | Cost Per Month |
---|---|---|
XL Crew Cab | $1,676 | $140 |
XLT Crew Cab | $1,744 | $145 |
XL Crew Cab 4WD | $1,750 | $146 |
XLT Crew Cab 4WD | $1,800 | $150 |
Lariat Crew Cab | $1,856 | $155 |
Lariat Crew Cab 4WD | $1,896 | $158 |
Raptor | $1,968 | $164 |
Data Methodology: Rated driver is a 40-year-old married male with no driving violations or at-fault accidents in the prior three years. Comprehensive and collision deductibles are $500 and UM/UIM and medical payments coverages are included. Updated February 23, 2024
Does the Tremor package increase the cost of insurance?
As a $4,290 add-on package, the Tremor Off-Road package is available on XLT and Lariat Ranger models and could increase the cost of car insurance slightly. Most drivers would see at most a 5% annual increase, with pricing dependent on how each car insurance company rates the Tremor package.
With the XLT and Lariat SuperCrew models averaging around $1,600 per year for insurance, a 5% annual increase would put the extra cost of insurance for the Tremor package at around $80 per year. Again, that would be the maximum amount of extra premium.
The Ranger Tremor is one of our favorite new off-road models, as it gives an extra 0.8 inches of ground clearance, an extra 2.2 degrees of approach angle, and an extra 2.7 degrees of break-over angle. Not to mention the extra “toughness” of the Ranger appearance added by the 32-inch A/TX tires and steel front bash plate and underbody skid plates.
Ranger insurance rates by city and state
The cost to insure a Ford Ranger can differ widely, from cheaper rates like $1,200 a year in Raleigh, NC, or $1,338 in Charlotte, NC, to more expensive rates such as $2,762 a year in Philadelphia, PA, and $2,750 in Los Angeles, CA.
The cost of insurance for a Ford Ranger in some other areas include Long Beach, CA, at an estimated $2,212 per year, San Jose, CA, at $2,036, Omaha, NE, costing $1,656, and Houston, TX, averaging $1,858.
The data visualization below shows typical full-coverage auto insurance policy costs for a Ford Ranger for the thirty highest-populated cities in the United States.
When analyzing Ford Ranger rates from a broader perspective, states like Virginia ($1,266) and Maine ($1,162) have lower rates, while states like Nevada ($2,150), Michigan ($2,378), and Louisiana ($2,108) have more expensive Ranger insurance rates.
Most states tend toward the median, with states like Arizona, Colorado, and Minnesota included in this group with average Ford Ranger insurance rates of $1,686, $1,946, and $1,588 per year, respectively.
The next table shows average insurance rates for a 2024 Ford Ranger in all fifty U.S. states.
U.S. State | Annual Premium | Cost Per Month |
---|---|---|
Alabama | $1,658 | $138 |
Alaska | $1,420 | $118 |
Arizona | $1,686 | $141 |
Arkansas | $1,900 | $158 |
California | $2,174 | $181 |
Colorado | $1,946 | $162 |
Connecticut | $2,012 | $168 |
Delaware | $2,054 | $171 |
Florida | $2,200 | $183 |
Georgia | $1,860 | $155 |
Hawaii | $1,294 | $108 |
Idaho | $1,344 | $112 |
Illinois | $1,618 | $135 |
Indiana | $1,402 | $117 |
Iowa | $1,274 | $106 |
Kansas | $1,802 | $150 |
Kentucky | $1,944 | $162 |
Louisiana | $2,108 | $176 |
Maine | $1,162 | $97 |
Maryland | $1,706 | $142 |
Massachusetts | $1,974 | $165 |
Michigan | $2,378 | $198 |
Minnesota | $1,588 | $132 |
Mississippi | $1,784 | $149 |
Missouri | $2,036 | $170 |
Montana | $1,688 | $141 |
Nebraska | $1,548 | $129 |
Nevada | $2,150 | $179 |
New Hampshire | $1,274 | $106 |
New Jersey | $2,176 | $181 |
New Mexico | $1,530 | $128 |
New York | $2,088 | $174 |
North Carolina | $1,198 | $100 |
North Dakota | $1,538 | $128 |
Ohio | $1,318 | $110 |
Oklahoma | $1,996 | $166 |
Oregon | $1,714 | $143 |
Pennsylvania | $1,758 | $147 |
Rhode Island | $2,224 | $185 |
South Carolina | $1,556 | $130 |
South Dakota | $1,870 | $156 |
Tennessee | $1,740 | $145 |
Texas | $1,706 | $142 |
Utah | $1,616 | $135 |
Vermont | $1,368 | $114 |
Virginia | $1,266 | $106 |
Washington | $1,662 | $139 |
West Virginia | $1,640 | $137 |
Wisconsin | $1,348 | $112 |
Wyoming | $1,636 | $136 |
Data Methodology: Rated driver is a 40-year-old married male with no driving violations or at-fault accidents in the prior three years. Comprehensive and collision deductibles are $500. Uninsured Motorist (UM), Underinsured Motorist (UIM) and medical payments coverages are included. Updated February 22, 2024