A new four-door Honda Accord typically starts in the high $20,000s and can climb to the low- to mid-$40,000s for higher trims and hybrids.
Prices vary by trim, drivetrain, and options, and geography can add taxes, fees, and dealer incentives. This article reviews current pricing by trim and drivetrain, so buyers can budget accurately and compare offers from dealerships.
What affects the price of a new Accord?
Several factors drive the final out-the-door cost, including trim level, engine or hybrid setup, optional features and packages, destination charges, and local taxes or incentives. Understanding these elements helps shoppers estimate what they will actually pay at purchase time.
- Trim level and standard equipment
- Engine choice: gasoline vs hybrid powertrains
- Optional features and technology packages (Leather, Navigation, premium audio, etc.)
- Destination charge and dealer handling fees
- Taxes, registration, and regional incentives or discounts
In practice, moving from a base trim to a well-equipped version is the primary driver of price changes, followed by choosing a hybrid drivetrain, which typically carries a premium.
Pricing by drivetrain
Gas-powered four-door Accord
For buyers sticking with the standard gasoline engine, public MSRP typically trends upward with each trim level. The range skews from the lower end of the spectrum for entry trims to the upper end for premium packages.
- LX (gas): starting in the upper $20,000s to around $30,000
- Sport (gas): starting around $29,000–$31,000
- EX-L (gas): starting roughly $33,000–$37,000
- Touring (gas): starting in the mid to upper $30,000s, approaching the $40,000 mark with options
Note: Destination charges, taxes, and dealer pricing can add thousands to these base numbers. Availability of specific trims can vary by region and model year.
Hybrid four-door Accord
Hybrid versions generally carry a premium over their gasoline counterparts due to the hybrid drivetrain and efficiency features. This is reflected in higher starting prices for most hybrid trims, with top-end hybrids closer to the conventional Touring level.
- Hybrid base (equivalent to lower gas trims): starting around the mid-$30,000s
- Hybrid EX-L: starting in the upper $30,000s to low $40,000s
- Hybrid Touring: often near or above the $40,000 mark, depending on options
As always, local incentives, dealer discounts, and destination charges will affect the final price you see at purchase.
Summary
In brief, a four-door Honda Accord’s price depends on trim and drivetrain. Gasoline models span roughly from the high $20,000s to the high $30,000s, while hybrids typically land in the mid-to-high $30,000s and can approach the low $40,000s with premium configurations. To get an accurate, up-to-date figure for your area, check Honda’s official configurator for the current model year and obtain quotes from multiple local dealers, including destination charges and available incentives.