Drag radials are built to hook up at the launch, and there are 32 in stock right now across the range. The selection is led by Toyo tires, and every order ships free with fast nationwide delivery and Affirm financing available at checkout.
Drag Radials In Stock
A selection of the 32 in stock — 4 models across 1 brands:
What drag radials are
Drag radials are DOT-legal drag tires that use a soft, sticky compound and flexible sidewalls to plant power at the launch. Unlike full slicks—which are illegal on public roads—drag radials walk the line between a tire you can drive to the strip and one that delivers top-tier traction once you're there. They're built for enthusiasts who want serious straight-line grip without needing a trailer, from weekend bracket racers to street/strip builds.
Top drag radials we carry
The lineup is focused on Toyo's competition-oriented Proxes family and off-road performance rubber. Popular fitments include the Toyo Proxes R888R in 225/50ZR15 and the Toyo Proxes RA-1 in 205/50ZR15, both classic track-day and competition sizes on a 15-inch rim. For larger fitments, the Toyo Proxes RR in P275/35ZR18 steps up to an 18-inch diameter. There's also the Toyo Open Country SXS in 35X9.50R15 for side-by-side and off-road performance builds.
Trade-offs & how to choose
The soft compound that makes drag radials grip so hard also comes with honest downsides. Expect shorter tread life than a touring tire, more road noise, and reduced grip in the wet—and these are not tires for snow or serious off-road duty. They shine on dry pavement and at the strip. When choosing, match the load range and diameter to your wheel setup: fitments here cover rim diameters of 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 inches, so you can size for a compact race build or a larger street/strip platform.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are drag radials street legal?
DOT-compliant drag radials carry the markings required for public roads, unlike true drag slicks, which are not street legal. Always confirm the specific tire's DOT status for your use.
How much do drag radials cost here?
Prices run from about $185 to $687 per tire depending on brand, model, and size. Affirm financing is available if you'd rather spread the cost.
Will drag radials work in rain or snow?
No. The soft compound and shallow-oriented tread are designed for dry launch traction, so wet grip is limited and they are not suited to snow or year-round driving.