Japanese automaker Toyota announced pricing for the 2027 Camry, its best-selling sedan in the United States. The slight price increase reinforces its competitive value in the segment, with the model starting at 29,700 USD and the highest-priced variant at 36,100 USD.
The current Camry generation, introduced in 2025, features an exclusively hybrid powertrain. This marked the first time the entire Camry lineup was electrified. This strategic shift has not diminished the model's appeal, as sales continue to outperform rivals such as the Honda Accord and Hyundai Sonata. With only a minor price adjustment for 2027, the Camry remains a high-value option for consumers.
Specifically, the 2027 Camry is offered in 5 versions: the LE, priced at 29,700 USD; the SE, at 32,200 USD; the Nightshade Edition, at 33,200 USD; the XLE, at 34,900 USD; and the XSE, at 36,100 USD.
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The 2027 Toyota Camry sees a slight price increase compared to the previous model. Photo: Toyota |
Toyota's D-segment sedan sees no major changes in its core design or features. An all-wheel drive (AWD) option is available for an additional 1,525 USD. Front-wheel drive (FWD) models combine a 2,5-liter 4-cylinder engine with an electric motor, producing 225 horsepower. AWD models generate 232 horsepower, offering a modest power bump without a substantial performance increase.
The most fuel-efficient model is the standard LE with FWD, achieving a combined fuel consumption of 4,6 liters per 100 km. The XSE (AWD) model has a combined fuel consumption of 5,4 liters per 100 km, reflecting its increased power and drivetrain complexity.
The Camry's pricing remains significantly lower than the 2026 Honda Accord Hybrid, which starts at 33,795 USD. However, Honda also offers a non-hybrid Accord version priced under 30,000 USD, providing a more affordable entry point into the segment.
The Camry became Toyota's best-selling model in 2026, primarily due to supply chain issues affecting the RAV4. Given the minor price increase for the 2027 version, demand for this popular sedan is expected to remain robust.
Minh Vu (via Autoblog)
