The 2025 Chevy Blazer is well worth it if you’re looking for a stylized, comfort-driven midsize SUV with admirable performance and capacity for its size. Choosing the wrong model from a Chevy dealer could see you paying a lot more than what you bargained for, while on the flip side, you could find yourself with a model that doesn’t have quite enough of what you want because you decided to go for the cheapest option. Prudence will see you get the trim, packages, and options that best suit you.
You’re in luck because this buyer’s guide is perfect for those of you looking to do a bit of lab work before you start seriously shopping for a 2025 Chevy Blazer. This guide includes the necessary information related to the trim offerings, performance specs, and cargo capacity, as well as a listing of each trim’s infotainment and safety features. It’s everything you need to help you browse before you commit to a particular Blazer.
Trim Levels and Customizing
At the top of shopping preferences are the trim offerings. These are the basic layouts of what the Blazer provides at each price point. For the 2025 model year, the trim levels are the same as they were for 2024: the entry-level trim is the 2LT, which has an MSRP of $35,400; one step above that is the 3LT, which has an MSRP of $39,300; and at the top are two trims, the sporty RS and the luxe Premier, which both have an MSRP of $42,800. Consider that pricing will vary per the dealer you shop from, so keep that in mind.
No new major changes have been made, other than that Chevy has made the Habanero Orange exterior color available for every trim grade except for the Premier. The Blazer comes in one of seven exterior colors (with the option of a two-tone palette when combined with a black roof). Other colors include Iridescent Pearl Tricoat, Sterling Gray Metallic, Radiant Red Tintcoat, Riptide Blue Metallic, and Summit White.
Additionally, the Chevy Blazer is available with three different special editions for the 2025 model year: the Midnight Edition, the Sport Edition, and the Redline Edition. The Sport Edition comes with a sport pedal kit and a bowtie-design lower body side decal. The Midnight Edition features 18-inch high gloss black-painted aluminum wheels, a gloss black grille bar, a gloss black nameplate, black bowtie badging, black roof rails, and black outside rearview mirrors. The Redline Edition has black bowtie badging, 20-inch gloss black-painted aluminum wheels with red accents, and Redline decals.
Power Output and Efficiency
The 2025 Blazer is available in multiple powertrain configurations, with two engine options and two drivetrain options. There is a 2.0-liter turbocharged inline 4-cylinder that outputs 228 hp and 258 lb-ft of torque (and has a towing capacity of 3,250 lbs) and a 3.6-liter V6 that outputs 308 hp and 270 lb-ft of torque (and has a towing capacity of 4,500 lbs); both are married to a 9-speed automatic transmission. You can have the Blazer configured in either front- or all-wheel drive, whether you want to prioritize fuel economy or traction, respectively.
When it comes to fuel economy, you get up to 22 MPG in the city and 29 MPG on the highway in front-wheel drive with the 4-cylinder and up to 22 MPG in the city and 27 MPG on the highway in all-wheel drive. For the V6, you get up to 19 MPG in the city and 26 MPG on the highway in front-wheel drive and up to 18 MPG in the city and 26 MPG on the highway in all-wheel drive. If you’re keen on having a vehicle for commuting or lots of long-range travel, front-wheel drive is going to be the preferred option; if stability and traction are more important (to handle better during the rainy or snowy seasons, or for light off-roading), then all-wheel drive will be your preferred option.
Seating and Cargo Capacity
The 2025 Blazer’s cargo and passenger spaces have been designed to be as convenient as possible. The base cargo volume behind the upright second row measures 30.5 cu.ft. However, if you fold down the second row, you can house up to 64.2 cu.ft. of cargo in the Blazer. This space can be accessed via a manual liftgate on the 2LT, but a programmable power liftgate is available for the 2LT and 3LT. The RS and Premier trims both come with a hands-free power liftgate.
As a midsize SUV, the Blazer can accommodate up to five people in its two rows. The 2LT has cloth seats, while the 3LT, RS, and Premier have perforated leather seats. Heated 8-way power seats with lumbar support are standard for the front row, and these seats are available with ventilation in the RS and Premier trims.
Various packages can be acquired separately for the trims to improve the convenience of the Blazer’s storage space. These include the Cargo Package, which has a retractable cargo shade and vertical cargo net, and the Storage Optimization Package has a front console organizer and a collapsible cargo area organizer. Alongside these are available interior protection packages for those interested in shielding the cargo area where personal items are stored.
Infotainment and Safety Tech
The Blazer has a glut of infotainment, accessibility, and safety features across each of the trims, including keyless open and start, Wi-Fi hotspot compatibility, charge-only USB ports, and USB data ports that are standard on the RS and Premier and available for the 2LT and 3LT. There is also an available rear camera mirror for the trim lineup, but it does not come standard and is tucked into the available packages.
The infotainment suite roots in a standard 10.2-inch HD touchscreen across the entire trim lineup; this hosts Apple CarPlay and Android Auto integration, and it accompanies a 4.2-inch color driver information center for the 2LT and 3LT and an 8-inch driver information center with customizable profiles for the RS and Premier. Driver seat memory settings are available for the RS and Premier if you’re interested in having presets that you can save when you enter the vehicle. A wireless charging pad is available on the 2LT and 3LT but comes standard on the RS and Premier.
All trims come standard with the Chevy Safety Assist suite, which has six driver assistance features: automatic emergency braking, forward collision alert, front pedestrian braking, following distance indicator, lane keeping assistance with lane departure warning, and IntelliBeam auto high beams. All trims also come standard with Teen Driver Mode, which allows you to set parental controls and monitor your teen’s driving habits via an after-drive report card.
Choosing the Right Kind of 2025 Blazer
Now that you have all of the details on the trims, packages, performance, and convenience of the 2025 Blazer, you are better equipped to start shopping for your own at your local Chevy dealer. Opt for a 2LT if you just want the basics, or go with the RS if you want more thrills; the Premier is a good option for those who want a fully-featured 2025 Blazer, while the 3LT is a happy middle-ground between the low and high ends.
