Want to check our numbers?

Where original prices come from

We use manufacturer pricing announcements, brochures, and automotive research sources. Each vehicle page links to the pricing reference for its selected configuration.

MSRP is the manufacturer’s suggested retail price when the vehicle was new. It is not necessarily the amount a buyer paid, and it does not describe the vehicle’s current resale value.

Check a price yourself

1. Open the vehicle and select its trim and drivetrain.
2. Expand Pricing notes & sources below the pricing section.
3. Open the reference and compare the model year, market, configuration, and included fees.

Manufacturers can revise pricing during a model year. Two published prices may refer to different dates or equipment.

Trims, starting prices, and gaps

Trim names are only part of a configuration. Drivetrain, engine, powertrain, transmission, cab, bed length, or battery can also affect the price. Select the configuration that matches the vehicle you are researching.

Configuration price

The published MSRP for the configuration shown on the page.

“From” or starting MSRP

The lowest price among our available records for that model year and market. It does not guarantee that every configuration is covered.

Model-year range

Published low and high prices where individual trim prices are unavailable. A range is not a substitute for a specific trim’s MSRP.

Coverage varies by make, model, year, and country. Missing records do not mean a vehicle was never sold. We do not fill missing local-market prices by converting a U.S. price.

How inflation adjustment works

U.S. prices are adjusted using the Bureau of Labor Statistics CPI-U series: U.S. city average, all items. This measures changes in general consumer purchasing power, rather than changes in the price of cars alone.

An inflation-adjusted MSRP is not an appraisal, depreciation estimate, or prediction of what a used car should sell for. Mileage, condition, equipment, and market demand are separate factors.

Keep country and currency together

The selected market determines which original prices and photographs are shown. A vehicle with the same model name can have different equipment and pricing in another country.

Canadian and Mexican prices are not converted from U.S. MSRP. We do not apply U.S. CPI to those markets.

What the price chart compares

Charts compare original new-car MSRP across available model years with matching trim, drivetrain, powertrain, and configuration, expressed in one comparison year’s dollars.

Equipment can still change between model years. Use the chart as context, then check the individual vehicle pages and sources before treating two years as equivalent.

Each plotted point links to its model year. Open View chart data for the underlying prices. When there are too few matching records, the chart is unavailable.

How we match vehicle photos

Displayed photos are checked against the vehicle’s make, model, model year, and country. We require identity and market evidence, and an exterior-photo review, before a photo is eligible to appear.

The pictured trim, color, or optional equipment may differ from the selected pricing configuration. Photos are resized and cropped to fill their frames; they do not establish which equipment is included in the displayed MSRP.

If a matching photo is unavailable, we show that explicitly. Photo credits include the original file, photographer, license, and country evidence.