BMW M550I Reviews
You'll find all our BMW M550I reviews right here. BMW M550I prices range from $108,460 for the 5 Series M550I Xdrive Pure Lci to $142,230 for the 5 Series M550I Xdrive Lci.
Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 5 Series's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.
The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find BMW 5 Series dating back as far as 2020.
Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the BMW M550I, you'll find it all here.
BMW Reviews and News
Top 5 things car makers fixed that weren't broken: from Hyundai Ioniq 5 and Kia EV9's cameras and mirrors to Tesla Model Y's speedo and no spare wheels | Opinion
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By Laura Berry · 14 Jul 2024
Cars without back windows? Cameras instead of mirrors? Electric cars that sound like petrol ones? Here's our Top 5 things car makers have fixed that weren't broken.
Brutish performance car gets power surge: 2025 BMW M2 get more grunt to battle influx of fast EVs such as the Tesla Model 3 Performance, Polestar 2 Performance and BYD Seal Performance
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By Dom Tripolone · 10 Jul 2024
BMW has revealed its updated 2 Series coupe range with increased prices and fresh equipment.
BMW X4 facing the axe - report
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By Chris Thompson · 09 Jul 2024
Get ready to pour one out for a car you probably don’t think about very often, but actually sells more than you might expect: the BMW X4.
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Better than a battery electric vehicle? Meet the 2025 BMW iX5 Hydrogen - the zero emissions SUV for towing and long-distance driving that could one day replace petrol and diesel models like the Toyota Prado and Land Rover Defender
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By Tom White · 09 Jul 2024
Meet BMW's Hydrogen-powered X5 as the brand promises an alternative zero emissions future.
Australian pricing and specs locked in for 2025 BMW 1 Series, arriving with spicy hot hatch version at the end of the year to take on Volkswagen Golf, Audi A3 and Mercedes-Benz A-Class
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By Chris Thompson · 09 Jul 2024
BMW Australia has confirmed pricing and specification for its entry-level hatch locally, the BMW 1 Series, little more than a month after its global reveal.
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Are these the most boring cars on sale? Electric cars such as the Tesla Model 3, Hyundai Ioniq 6 and Mercedes-Benz EQE were meant to save the sedan, but instead the four-door is getting increasingly dull | Opinion
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By Stephen Ottley · 07 Jul 2024
I recently saw the new BMW i5 electric sedan and… zzzzzzzzzz Sorry, I fell asleep because the new i5, like so many modern electric sedans, is pretty dull to look at. Apologies to BMW because there are plenty of other homogeneous four doors on the market today, starting with the Tesla Model 3 as well as the Mercedes-Benz EQE and EQS, Genesis G80 and Hyundai Ioniq 6 to name a few.
BMW slashes more than $5000 off iconic model: 2025 BMW 3 Series priced slashed as it gears up to steal sales from the Mercedes-Benz C-Class and Audi A4
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By John Law · 02 Jul 2024
BMW has revealed a second mid-life update for its iconic 3 Series sedan, with more range for plug-in hybrid models, new technology and extra grunt for M models.
BMW M3 2025: Model year upgrade brings more power, cosmetic refresh, improved tech and extra spec to put the heat on Audi RS4 Avant and Mercedes-AMG C63 S E Performance
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By James Cleary · 01 Jul 2024
BMW has piled on extra performance, technology and standard specification in a model year upgrade of its M3 performance sedan and M3 Touring wagon.
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Why hydrogen fuel cell vehicles will make decarbonising more affordable and sustainable than electric cars alone: BMW says hydrogen must be part of its model mix
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By Tom White · 30 Jun 2024
BMW says hydrogen must be a part of a lower-cost electric future.
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Every electric car available in Australia
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By Stephen Corby · 28 Jun 2024
If you think electric vehicles might be just a fad, like a Rubik’s Cube or a Livestrong bracelet, or even those Oakley stickers everyone had on their windscreens that said “Thermonuclear Protection”, we have news for you: EVs aren’t going anywhere. They’re going everywhere.