The two-door Honda Civic is called the Civic Coupe.
Terminology and body style
A coupe typically denotes a two-door car with a sportier roofline. For Hondas, the Civic Coupe historically shared its underpinnings with the sedan but featured two doors and a distinctive roof profile that set it apart visually.
Historical availability and current status
Past two-door Civics
In certain generations, Honda marketed a two-door Civic under the Civic Coupe name, identifying it separately from the sedan and hatchback variants.
Before listing, here is a concise look at how the two-door Civic appeared across generations and what remains today:
- The Civic Coupe designation was used for two-door variants in several generations, marking a distinct two-door model alongside the sedan and hatchback.
- Two-door Civics existed concurrently with four-door sedans and five-door hatchbacks during those periods.
Today, the Civic Coupe is largely a historical reference in the U.S., with current Civics focusing on sedan and hatchback body styles.
Current status in the market
As of the latest model years, Honda does not offer a Civic Coupe in the United States. The Civic lineup comprises sedan and hatchback body styles, with performance variants available in those configurations rather than as a dedicated two-door coupe.
Summary
The two-door Honda Civic is called the Civic Coupe. Today, the U.S. lineup does not include a true two-door Civic; the term now mainly serves historical context as Honda’s latest Civics are sold as a sedan and a hatchback.