In the US, the 2025 Mini Countryman is priced as low as $38,900. The S ALL4 version of the new Countryman is the model that will be sold as entry-level in the United States. It will be offered for sale alongside the performance-oriented John Cooper Works edition and the all-electric Countryman. Prior to destination and handling charges, the base price of the previous generation Countryman was $32,650.
Visually, the all-electric SE ALL4 that was fully unveiled last month and the U.S.-spec Countryman S ALL4 are almost identical. As a result, it has a striking front grille surround as standard, lots of black accents, and the option to add elements in vivid gold.
A 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine producing 241 horsepower and 400 Nm of torque powers all four wheels of the new Countryman S ALL4. In contrast, a 1.5-liter turbocharged three-cylinder with 134 horsepower and front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive as an optional $1,500 feature was available in the previous entry-level Countryman Cooper. Even with the $32,900 price tag, the previous Countryman Cooper S's 189 horsepower was still more than 50 horsepower less than the 2025 model.
It would be prudent for anyone looking for a more potent ICE Countryman in the United States to give the 2025 John Cooper Works model some thought. The 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine is still used, but it has been modified to generate 312 horsepower and 400 Nm. It costs $3,100 more than the previous generation John Cooper Works model, starting at $46,900 before a $995 destination and handling fee.
Although an online configurator tool has not yet been made available, prospective customers can secure an allocation by putting down a $250 refundable deposit at a nearby dealership.