2025 Skoda Superb and Skoda Karoq 130 Years Edition priced

The 2025 Skoda Superb sedan and wagon have landed at dealers, with the Toyota Camry rival set to be offered in a single Sportline trim with the range priced from $67,990 plus on-road costs (ORCs).

The fourth-generation Skoda Superb Sportline wagon, meanwhile, is priced from $69,690 plus ORCs, with both variants costing around $2400 more than the model it replaces.

Whichever you choose, the new 2025 Superb comes powered with a 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbo-petrol engine that produces 195kW and 400Nm of torque, representing an 11kW drop in power but a 50Nm boost in torque.

Combined with a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission and all-wheel drive, Skoda claims the Superb sedan can launch from 0-100km/h in just 5.6 seconds (0.3 seconds quicker than before), while the wagon just 5.7 seconds.

As well as being quicker, the Superb sedan’s fuel consumption has dropped by 0.3L/100km to 7.7L/100km.

Helping to offset the $2400 price bump, the Superb Sportline features a long list of standard kit that’s claimed to equate to $10,900-worth of extra equipment.

They include adaptive dampers, progressive steering, 19-inch alloy wheels, keyless entry and start, a 13-inch infotainment system with navigation, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, plus a 10-inch digital instrument cluster.

A 12-speaker premium sound system is also included, along with a wireless smartphone charger, tri-zone climate control, and leather heated and ventilated massage sport seats with pneumatic lumbar support.

There’s also a heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, electric folding mirrors, a 360-degree camera, matrix LED headlamps and an electric tailgate.

Driver-assist tech includes adaptive cruise control, with traffic-jam assist and lane-keep assist.

As well as the Czech firm’s latest autonomous emergency braking, there’s also turn assist, exit warning and front and rear cross-traffic alert, plus 10 airbags.

Handy new tech includes the adoption of the Kodiaq’s smart dials that are capable of being used for climate control, drive modes and infotainment settings.

As well as the large family sedan, Skoda Australia has announced it is celebrating the brand’s 130th birthday with a limited run of the 2025 Skoda Karoq 130 Years Edition.

Based on the Karoq Select 110TSI, the new Karoq 130 Years Edition is powered by a 110kW/250Nm 1.4-litre four-cylinder turbo-petrol engine that is combined with an eight-speed automatic.

Differing from the Select trim, the new limited-edition model comes with 19-inch alloy wheels, tinted rear and side glass, chrome roof rails, matrix LED headlamps, an electric tailgate, keyless entry and go, plus special 130 Years badging on the tailgate.

Within, the Karoq 130 Years sports a 9.2-inch infotainment system with navigation, wireless phone charging, a 10.25-inch digital instrument cluster, a 10-speaker premium sound system, leather seats, a heated steering wheel and ambient lighting.

Finally, the limited-run Karoq gets adaptive cruise control with lane-keep assist, an advanced AEB, rear cross-traffic alert and seven airbags.

Skoda Australia has not disclosed how many examples of the Skoda Karoq 130 Years Edition will be made available, but the new special edition is available in four colours: Moon White metallic, Graphite Grey metallic, Race Blue metallic, and Black Magic pearlescent.

How much does the 2025 Skoda Superb cost?
Superb Sportline sedan – $67,990
Superb Sportline wagon – $69,690
* prices exclude on-road costs

How much does the 2025 Skoda Karoq cost?
Karoq Select 110TSI – $38,490
Karoq Sportline 110TSI – $44,490
Karoq 130 Years Edition 110TSI – $48,990
Karoq Sportline 140TSI – $55,090
* prices exclude on-road costs

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