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Choosing The Right UTV Tire

Type — which UTV tire is right for you

UTV tires come in purpose-built types: mud tires (deep lugs, wide voids for self-cleaning and max bite), all-terrain tires (balanced tread for trails, hardpack, and light mud), sand / paddle tires (large scoops for flotation and acceleration in dunes), rock / utility tires (reinforced sidewalls and flatter tread for durability on rocks and work), performance / racing tires (lightweight compounds and directional tread for speed courses), and street / directional tires (quieter, predictable handling on pavement while still usable off-road). Choose the type that matches your primary terrain and load needs to get the best traction, wear life, and ride feel.

Price — what UTV tires typically cost (per tire)

Typical retail ranges vary by size, ply, and brand: budget / entry tires often fall around $90–$150, mid-range all-terrain and heavy-duty options around $150–$275, and premium / specialty tires commonly sit at $275–$400+ per tire. Larger diameters and high-ply or specialty compounds push prices toward the top of the range. These bands reflect current vendor listings across mainstream UTV tire retailers.

Brands — popular, reliable UTV tire makers

Market leaders you’ll see most often include Maxxis, ITP, Kenda, BFGoodrich, QuadBoss, GBC, and Tusk, plus a number of specialty and value brands. Brand choice matters for tread design, compound, and warranty — match the brand/model to your terrain and riding style.

Weight / Load — how much each tire can handle

UTV tires list load capacities on the sidewall or in manufacturer specs. Typical load ratings vary by model and size, but many UTV tires support several hundred pounds per tire (examples commonly in the 500–700+ lb per-tire range depending on size/ply). Add up the four tires to approximate gross vehicle carrying capacity and choose higher load-rated tires if you frequently carry passengers, cargo, or roof/bed accessories. (Always confirm exact ratings from the tire maker for your chosen model.)