The Ram 1100 Laramie Night Edition just landed. It’s a visual tweak designed to make your truck look like the $200,000 flagship without the price tag. Think of it as a limited-edition mask for the mid-tier Laramie Sport.
The price? $141,950 before on-road costs. Same as the outgoing Laramie Sport. You get blacked-out styling cues for free. If you want the old Sport, drop down to $139,950 drive-away until September 2026. Or stocks vanish.
2026 Ram 1 Laramie Night Edition features and specs
This isn’t a mechanical overhaul. The heart is identical to the Laramie Sport: the 3.0L twin-turbo Hurricane inline-six.
It pumps out 313kW and 635Nm. Mated to an eight-speed auto. Dual-range 4WD. Tow rating of 4500kg braked.
Only the top-tier Limited gets the high-output version (403kW/707Nm). You’re missing a few horses. But you’re getting a more aggressive look.
What makes it look different?
The 20-inch wheels from the Sport are gone. Replaced by 22-inch black aluminum alloys.
Black grille. Black door handles. Black mirror caps. Black exhaust tips. Black badging. And a sculpted “power bulge” on the bonnet to simulate raw muscle.
It’s all about the darkness.
Paint choices:
– Bright White (free)
– Granite Crystal (+$950)
– Diamond Black (+$950)
Interior tech and luxury standards
Step inside and it’s business as usual for high-end Rams. You’re sitting on black leather bucket seats. They’re heated. They’re ventilated.
There’s a panoramic sunroof. A 19-speaker Harman Kardon sound system that actually fills the cabin. A 14.4-inch touchscreen in the center. A 12-inch digital driver cluster behind the wheel.
Rear passengers get privacy glass. And a 60:40 split-folding leather bench.
Standard kit also includes:
– Keyless entry
– Side steps
– Power-folding mirrors
– Spray-in bedliner
– Tri-fold tonneau cover
– Powered tailgate
– RamBox compartments (integrated into the rear guards)
Towing hardware? A tow bar, trailer brake controller, and wiring harness. All standard. No upcharging for basics.
Where does it fit in the 2026 market?
The Night Edition joins the Express Black Edition. That’s the entry-level trim. Priced from $109,95.
Ram has held the crown for Australia’s best-selling full-size pickup for eight years straight. It led the segment from Jan-June 2026.
It beat the updated Ford F-150. The Chevrolet Silverado. The Toyota Tundra.
Sales are defying gravity. Fuel prices are at record highs. Yet full-size pickup sales are up 11.5% year-to-date.
The broader new-vehicle market grew by just 1.2%.
The 1500 isn’t slowing down. Neither is this new blacked-out Laramie.
It sits right there. A darker, meaner-looking version of a proven truck. Same engine. Same guts. Just more shadow.
Is $2,000 more for the “Night” package worth it over the outgoing Sport? The Sport is cheaper for a limited run. But the Night Edition sticks around. It’s the new normal. And it looks significantly better.
We’ll see if buyers bite.
