BMW is going to keep combustion-powered M cars on sale even after the end of the decade, but one report suggests the two-door M4 won’t be among them. Its four-door sibling, the M3, will be ...

2025 BMW M4 Coupe In M4 Competition xDrive Coupe form, the car can sprint from 0-60 mph in 3.4 seconds while the Convertible model does it in 3.6 seconds.

2025 BMW M4 Coupe interior. However, xDrive versions of the BMW M4 Competition go even further, offering 523 hp and 479 lb-ft of torque. That's an extra 20 hp compared to the late model.

Related: 2024 BMW 4 Series Gets Minor Equipment Updates, Starts at $49,295 What’s New? The 2025 M4 will be updated to BMW’s iDrive 8.5.

BMW claims that the fastest of the bunch—the M4 Competition Coupe xDrive—can do zero to 60 mph in 3.4 seconds. Prices have gone up, too, surprise!

BMW says that the updated M4 Coupe will start at $79,100 when it arrives in March of 2024. That starting price goes all the way up to $95,300 for an M4 xDrive Competition Convertible.

The xDrive variant, which has an identical output, is four-tenths faster to sixty, and the entry-level M4 Coupe needs 4.1 seconds for the sprint, aided by the 473 hp produced by the motor.

Without any modifications, the 3.0-liter twin-scroll turbo engine powering the BMW M4 is good for 473 brake horsepower in its base flavor, enabling 0-60 mph (0-97 kph) in 4.1 seconds.

Our Take on the 2023 BMW M4 Competition xDrive Convertible It's easy to dismiss the M4 Convertible. As enthusiasts, we know it's heavier and less capable than the fixed-roof coupe, so we steer clear.

BMW says it takes the M2 4.1 seconds to hit 60 mph – just like the M3 and M4 – or 3.9 seconds if you ditch the standard 6-speed manual transmission for the optional 8-speed automatic.