The last year for the Honda Accord 2-door coupe was 2017.
The Accord two-door coupe appeared across several generations, but Honda ended the two-door variant after the 2017 model year as the 2018 Accord arrived with a sedan-only lineup.
Historical context of the Accord Coupe
Here are the key milestones that define the end of the Accord Coupe and the shift in Honda’s strategy for this model line.
- 2017 marked the final model year for the Accord two-door coupe in the United States.
- For the 2018 model year, Honda removed the coupe body style from the Accord lineup, offering only the four-door sedan (with related trims) in North America.
- The decision reflected shifting buyer demand and an industry trend away from two-door mid-size coupes.
- The Accord’s coupe variant existed across several generations, culminating in the 2013-2017 model-year generation before discontinuation in 2017.
Before listing the milestones, note that the following points describe the final chapter for the Accord Coupe and the broader industry context.
As a result, current buyers encounter a sedan-only Accord; used examples of the 2017 coupe remain a niche option for enthusiasts and collectors.
What this means for collectors and buyers
For enthusiasts and prospective buyers, the end of the Accord Coupe marks the final chance to own a two-door version built on Honda’s mid-size platform, with late-model trims offering sport-oriented options. Availability varies by region and condition, and prices can reflect the model’s rarity in the used market.
Summary
The Honda Accord 2-door coupe's final model year in the United States was 2017, after which Honda shifted to a sedan-only lineup starting with the 2018 model year. Across multiple generations, the coupe represented a long-running, sportier variant that ultimately gave way to the current four-door sedan emphasis.


