For most cars and trucks, expect roughly $100–$250 per tire installed — so $400–$1,000 for a full set. Budget all-seasons sit at the low end; large truck, performance, and off-road tires run higher. Here’s how the pricing breaks down.
What drives the price
Size: bigger wheels and tires cost more. A compact car’s 16" tires are far cheaper than a truck’s 20" or a lifted rig’s 35s.
Quality tier: economy brands, mid-range names, and premium tires (longer warranties, better wet grip, quieter ride) span a wide range. Specialty tires — performance summer, mud-terrain — cost more.
Type: all-season vs. all-terrain vs. performance all change the number.
Don’t forget installation
On top of the tire price, budget for mounting, balancing, new valve stems or TPMS service, and disposal of your old tires — often $20–$35 per tire combined. Many shops bundle lifetime rotation and flat repair when you buy a set, which adds real value.
Used tires are an option too — typically $40–$80 each installed — and make sense when you only need one or two, or you’re on a tight budget.
Ways to save
Buy a full set together, ask about rebates and package deals, and consider financing or rent-to-own if you need them now and want to spread the cost. The best value is usually a mid-tier tire from a shop that includes rotation and flat repair.
Frequently asked
How much is a full set of tires?
Most drivers pay $400–$1,000 for four installed, depending on size and quality. Compact-car all-seasons are cheapest; large truck and off-road tires cost the most.
Can I finance new tires?
Yes — many shops offer financing or no-credit-check rent-to-own on tires and wheel-and-tire packages, so you can get them now and pay over time.
Last updated 2026-06-27. General guidance only — confirm specifics with a local shop for your exact vehicle.