Pantera is one of the lowest-priced tire brands sold online in the US, with touring tires that start under $40 at some retailers. That price gets attention, but it comes from a brand with very little public track record: few reviews, no published mileage warranties on the retailer pages we checked, and far less dealer support than Michelin, Bridgestone or Continental.
This review sets out what Pantera sells, who makes it, what it costs, and what we could not verify, so you can decide whether the savings are worth the uncertainty.
How this review was put together: We have not road-tested Pantera tires. This review is based on retailer listings and the information retailers publish about the brand, with sources listed at the end. An earlier version of this page named models, warranties and test results we could not verify; it has been rewritten. Checked on October 22, 2026.
Table of Contents
Who Makes Pantera Tires?
Giga Tires, one of the online retailers that sells the brand, says Pantera tires are made in China by Sentury Tire and sold through a network of distributors in several countries. We could not find an official Pantera site with warranty terms or company details, so treat the brand as a low-cost import rather than an established manufacturer.
The Pantera Lineup
Giga Tires listed these Pantera models in October 2026:
| Model | Type | Starting price (Giga Tires, Oct 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Platinum Touring A/S | All-season touring | About $31 (promotional) |
| Touring A/S | All-season touring | About $40 (promotional) |
| Touring CUV A/S | All-season touring for crossovers | Not shown |
| Sport A/S | Ultra-high-performance all-season | Not shown |
| Sport SUV | High-performance all-season for SUVs | Not shown |
| SuperTrac H/T | Highway terrain | Not shown |
| SuperTrac A/T | All-terrain | About $68 (promotional) |
| SuperTrac R/T | Rugged terrain | About $141 (promotional) |
| SuperTrac M/T | Mud-terrain | Not shown |
Prices were promotional and change often, so check current listings for your size. We did not find Pantera run-flat models on the retailer pages we checked; if you need one, see our guide to run-flat tires.
Performance: What We Can and Cannot Say
We have not tested Pantera tires and have not found independent braking, handling or noise tests for them. Retailer review counts are tiny: Giga Tires showed just three reviews across the whole brand in October 2026 (one 5-star, one 4-star, one 1-star). That is not enough to judge dry grip, wet traction, comfort or durability, and we would treat any confident claim about those as unsupported.
As with any budget all-season tire, expect performance to fall short of premium tires in heavy rain and in snow, and plan on dedicated winter tires if you drive in harsh winters.
Tread Life and Warranty
Giga Tires did not list a mileage warranty for Pantera models. Its FAQ estimates average tread life of about 40,000 to 55,000 miles, but that is the retailer’s estimate, not a manufacturer guarantee. Before you buy, ask the seller in writing what treadwear and defect coverage applies and who honors it.
Pricing and Value
Pantera’s main argument is price. A set of touring tires from the brand can cost a fraction of a premium set. The trade-off is that without a published warranty, independent tests or meaningful owner data, you are taking more risk on tread life and wet-weather safety. For a car that is driven little, or one you plan to sell soon, that trade can make sense; for a daily driver in a wet climate, it is harder to justify.
Where to Buy Pantera Tires
Pantera tires are sold mainly through online tire retailers such as Giga Tires and Tires-Easy, and some sizes appear on Walmart’s marketplace. Online orders can usually be shipped to a local installer for mounting and balancing.
Pantera: Pros and Cons
Pros
- Very low prices, especially on touring tires
- A broad lineup from touring to mud-terrain
Cons
- No published mileage warranty on the retailer pages we checked
- Almost no owner reviews or independent test data
- Limited dealer and warranty support compared with major brands
Who Should Buy Pantera Tires
Pantera makes the most sense for low-mileage drivers in mild climates who need the cheapest acceptable tire, such as for a second car. Drivers who cover a lot of miles, live where heavy rain or snow is common, or want a clear warranty should spend more on an established brand.
Frequently Asked Questions
Giga Tires says they are made in China by Sentury Tire.
The retailer pages we checked did not list a mileage warranty. Ask the seller in writing what coverage applies before buying.
There is no published warranty figure. Giga Tires estimates about 40,000 to 55,000 miles on average, which is a retailer estimate, not a guarantee.
In October 2026, Giga Tires listed promotional starting prices of about $31 for the Platinum Touring A/S, $68 for the SuperTrac A/T and $141 for the SuperTrac R/T.
We have no test data. As budget all-season tires, they should not be relied on in harsh winter conditions; use dedicated winter tires instead.
Final Verdict
Pantera is a low-cost brand with a broad lineup and very little evidence behind it. The prices are real; the performance and durability claims you may see elsewhere are hard to verify. If cost is your only priority and your driving is light and mild, it is an option. For most drivers, a budget tire from a brand with a published warranty and real owner data is the safer buy.
Sources
Specs, warranty terms and prices were checked on October 22, 2026. Prices change often.
- Giga Tires: Pantera tires (models, prices, manufacturer, tread-life estimate, reviews)
- Giga Tires: Pantera Platinum Touring A/S (model listing)
- Walmart: Pantera Platinum Touring A/S (marketplace listing)
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