Typically, replacing a Hyundai side mirror costs between roughly $150 and $600 in most situations, with cheaper options if you only replace the glass and higher costs for a full, feature-rich unit. Prices vary by model, trim, and whether you buy OEM or aftermarket parts, and by your labor source.
In this report, we examine not just the sticker price but the factors that push costs up or down: whether you replace just the glass or the whole housing, whether the mirror includes power adjustment, heating, turn signals, cameras, or other sensors, and whether you shop at a dealership, an independent shop, or do it yourself. We'll also lay out typical price bands and practical tips to save money.
What drives the price
Price is driven by the scope of the replacement, the features of the mirror, and who performs the work. The following breakdown helps map typical costs for common Hyundai models.
- Glass replacement only (non-heated, manual mirror): typically $60–$150 total. This covers the glass and basic adhesive or mounting, with labor at a shop on the lower end and a DIY option on the low end.
- Glass replacement only (heated, auto-dimming, or with integrated turn signal): typically $120–$250 total. Heavier glass and added electronics raise the price.
- Full mirror housing replacement (manual operation, no heating): typically $180–$320 total. You’re replacing the entire decorative shell and mount.
- Full mirror assembly replacement (power-adjustable, heated, turn signal): typically $350–$800 total. Features like motorized adjusters and heating add to the cost.
- Mirror with integrated camera or advanced sensor features: typically $500–$1,000+ total. Some Hyundai models with exterior cameras or blind-spot sensors drive prices into this range.
- OEM vs aftermarket parts: OEM mirror assemblies generally cost more than aftermarket equivalents, with price differences varying by features and model. Aftermarket parts can lower the parts cost but may affect fit or finish; ensure compatibility with your specific Hyundai model.
These ranges are approximate and can vary by model year, trim level, regional labor rates, and whether you’re dealing with a dealership or an independent shop. They reflect typical market prices through 2024–2025 in the United States and similar markets.
Where you shop matters
Next, we outline how the choice of service channel affects the total cost, including potential savings and downsides.
- Dealership or Hyundai-certified service center: Replacement parts and labor tend to be at the higher end, but you get model-specific guidance, warranty coverage, and seamless compatibility with your vehicle’s electronics. Full mirror replacements can run roughly $500–$900, while glass-only replacements are typically $100–$250.
- Independent auto repair shop or body shop: Often cheaper than a dealer, especially for non-OEM parts. Full mirror replacements generally fall in the $250–$600 range; glass-only around $60–$150, depending on part and region.
- Do-it-yourself (DIY): If you supply your own parts, you can save on labor. Glass-only DIY costs are roughly $20–$60 for parts with basic adapters; full mirror assemblies purchased aftermarket can run $100–$350, with additional costs for tools or painting if needed.
When considering DIY or shop options, factor in safety, proper alignment of the mirror, and warranty implications. If you’re filing an insurance claim, your deductible and coverage will also influence what you pay out of pocket.
Summary
Bottom line: Replacing a Hyundai side mirror spans a broad price range driven mainly by whether you replace just the glass or the entire mirror assembly, and by the features included. Expect roughly $60–$150 for basic glass replacement, $180–$320 for a non-heated full housing, and $350–$800 or more for a fully featured power/heated/turn-signal mirror, with OEM parts generally costing more than aftermarket. Shopping around—comparing dealers, independents, and DIY options—can yield meaningful savings, and understanding which features you actually need will help you choose the right balance of price and performance.