Best Hybrid Sedans

We sifted through the data to select the best cars and trucks in every category.

1

2022 Hyundai Elantra

Overview

After a striking makeover last year, the Hyundai Elantra reasserts itself as a leading compact sedan. It provides one of the most spacious cabins in its class, generous standard features, and a wide variety of engines, including performance and hybrid models. The Hyundai Elantra is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 6 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid Blue DCT, which starts at $24,775 and comes with a Hybrid 1.6L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Elantra is estimated to deliver 53 MPG in the city and 56 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • More interior room than rivals
  • Excellent standard safety features
  • Great warranty

Cons

  • Lacks versatile hatchback body style
  • Wi-Fi hotspot not available

Overall Assessment

Combining sharp styling, surprising roominess, and great value, the 2022 Hyundai Elantra stands out in the competitive compact-sedan segment. It's slotted between the subcompact Hyundai Accent and the midsize Hyundai Sonata in the South Korean automaker's lineup. While the Elantra's standard four-cylinder engine provides a good balance of performance and economy, buyers can also opt for one of the two available hybrid models, which are rated at 50-plus mpg. Driving enthusiasts have their pick of two sportier models: the 201-horsepower N Line and the 276-hp Elantra N, which is new for 2022. All Elantras receive a generous suite of safety tech. High-end luxuries, such as adaptive cruise control and wireless smartphone charging, are also available. Despite its tidy proportions, the Elantra provides more interior room than most other cars in its class. However, unlike the Toyota Corolla and the Honda Civic, it is not available as a hatchback.
2022 Hyundai Elantra

$29,275 as shown

Starting MSRP
$20,875
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$21,931
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Front Cooled Seats
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control w/Stop and Go
Forward Collision Warning
5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty
10 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Elantra. All reviews

Pros

  • More interior room than rivals
  • Excellent standard safety features
  • Great warranty

Cons

  • Lacks versatile hatchback body style
  • Wi-Fi hotspot not available

Overall Assessment

Combining sharp styling, surprising roominess, and great value, the 2022 Hyundai Elantra stands out in the competitive compact-sedan segment. It's slotted between the subcompact Hyundai Accent and the midsize Hyundai Sonata in the South Korean automaker's lineup. While the Elantra's standard four-cylinder engine provides a good balance of performance and economy, buyers can also opt for one of the two available hybrid models, which are rated at 50-plus mpg. Driving enthusiasts have their pick of two sportier models: the 201-horsepower N Line and the 276-hp Elantra N, which is new for 2022. All Elantras receive a generous suite of safety tech. High-end luxuries, such as adaptive cruise control and wireless smartphone charging, are also available. Despite its tidy proportions, the Elantra provides more interior room than most other cars in its class. However, unlike the Toyota Corolla and the Honda Civic, it is not available as a hatchback.
2

2022 Hyundai Sonata

Overview

It may not be quite as engaging to drive as the class-leading Honda Accord, but the Hyundai Sonata offers strong value in its segment with distinctive styling and upscale features. With an available gas-electric hybrid and the 290-horsepower N Line performance version, there's a Sonata for almost every buyer. The Hyundai Sonata is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid Limited, which starts at $36,425 and comes with a Hybrid 2.0L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Sonata is estimated to deliver 45 MPG in the city and 51 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Excellent variety of offerings
  • Intuitive tech features
  • Class-leading warranty

Cons

  • High-performance engine is limited to the pricey N Line trim
  • Rear seat isn't as spacious as some competitors

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Sonata, now in its second year after a complete redesign, continues to provide a compelling value proposition among midsize sedans. With attractive lines, excellent safety features, a well-appointed cabin, and a wide variety of powertrains — from conventional gasoline engines to a gas-electric hybrid — the Sonata offers performance and features on par with longtime standard-bearers in the class, such as the Toyota Camry and the Honda Accord, while undercutting them on price.
2022 Hyundai Sonata

$36,425 as shown

Starting MSRP
$25,175
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$26,106
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Blind Spot Camera
Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Parallel and Perpendicular (Back-In) Automatic Parking
Start/Stop System
Around View Camera
Front Cooled Seats
Heads-up Display (HUD)
5 yr / 60k mi Basic Warranty
10 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Hyundai Sonata. All reviews

Pros

  • Excellent variety of offerings
  • Intuitive tech features
  • Class-leading warranty

Cons

  • High-performance engine is limited to the pricey N Line trim
  • Rear seat isn't as spacious as some competitors

Overall Assessment

The Hyundai Sonata, now in its second year after a complete redesign, continues to provide a compelling value proposition among midsize sedans. With attractive lines, excellent safety features, a well-appointed cabin, and a wide variety of powertrains — from conventional gasoline engines to a gas-electric hybrid — the Sonata offers performance and features on par with longtime standard-bearers in the class, such as the Toyota Camry and the Honda Accord, while undercutting them on price.
3

2021 Honda Accord

Overview

The 2021 Honda Accord is a leader among midsize sedans thanks to its precise feel on the road, spacious and well-designed interior, and efficient engines. If you're considering a midsize sedan, the Accord is a must-drive. The Honda Accord is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid Touring CVT, which starts at $37,455 and comes with a Hybrid 2.0L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Accord is estimated to deliver 44 MPG in the city and 41 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • An exceptional ride and handling
  • Spacious cabin and roomy trunk
  • Available hybrid version with excellent fuel economy

Cons

  • No all-wheel-drive option
  • The base engine is paired with a less desirable transmission
  • The push-button gear selector is awkward

Overall Assessment

The Honda Accord has reigned at or near the top of the midsize-sedan segment almost since the model's debut, and today's Accord is executed to a similarly high standard. Two gasoline engines and a fuel-sipping hybrid are offered. The Accord's suspension is its strong suit, marrying engaging handling with a comfortable, well-controlled ride. The current-generation Accord has a sleeker shape than its predecessors, with a fastback-style roofline. But the passenger space is not sacrificed for style, as the cabin and trunk are among the segment's roomiest. The Accord interior isn't as luxurious as some, but its quality is evident. Pricing is in line with most competitors, and solid resale figures bolster the value proposition.
2021 Honda Accord

$33,905 as shown

Starting MSRP
$25,985
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$27,339
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Wireless Charging
Adaptive Cruise Control
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Front and Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Honda Accord. All reviews

Pros

  • An exceptional ride and handling
  • Spacious cabin and roomy trunk
  • Available hybrid version with excellent fuel economy

Cons

  • No all-wheel-drive option
  • The base engine is paired with a less desirable transmission
  • The push-button gear selector is awkward

Overall Assessment

The Honda Accord has reigned at or near the top of the midsize-sedan segment almost since the model's debut, and today's Accord is executed to a similarly high standard. Two gasoline engines and a fuel-sipping hybrid are offered. The Accord's suspension is its strong suit, marrying engaging handling with a comfortable, well-controlled ride. The current-generation Accord has a sleeker shape than its predecessors, with a fastback-style roofline. But the passenger space is not sacrificed for style, as the cabin and trunk are among the segment's roomiest. The Accord interior isn't as luxurious as some, but its quality is evident. Pricing is in line with most competitors, and solid resale figures bolster the value proposition.
4

2022 Honda Insight

Overview

Basically, the Honda Insight is a Honda Civic Hybrid, and that's a good thing. This compact sedan offers a spacious interior, delivers incredible fuel economy, and is the most fun to drive of the hybrids in its price range. The Honda Insight is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the EX, which starts at $26,225 and comes with a Hybrid 1.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Insight is estimated to deliver 55 MPG in the city and 49 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Excellent fuel economy
  • Fun to drive
  • Roomy interior

Cons

  • Infotainment systems can be challenging to operate
  • Would be more useful as a hatchback

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Honda Insight is the most enjoyable-to-drive hybrid sedan in its class, which includes the Toyota Prius. Insight delivers about as much performance and overall verve as the extremely popular Honda Civic, and like the Civic, it will transport five passengers in comfort. The Insight also delivers incredible fuel economy. That's a nifty trick considering its character and performance. Rivals include the slightly shorter Toyota Corolla Hybrid and Prius, and the slightly longer Hyundai Elantra Hybrid. Fun, efficient, and spacious, the Insight is a wise buy for singles, couples, and even families with small children.
2022 Honda Insight

$30,255 as shown

Starting MSRP
$26,225
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$27,196
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Lane Keep Assist
Front Heated Seats
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Honda Insight. All reviews

Pros

  • Excellent fuel economy
  • Fun to drive
  • Roomy interior

Cons

  • Infotainment systems can be challenging to operate
  • Would be more useful as a hatchback

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Honda Insight is the most enjoyable-to-drive hybrid sedan in its class, which includes the Toyota Prius. Insight delivers about as much performance and overall verve as the extremely popular Honda Civic, and like the Civic, it will transport five passengers in comfort. The Insight also delivers incredible fuel economy. That's a nifty trick considering its character and performance. Rivals include the slightly shorter Toyota Corolla Hybrid and Prius, and the slightly longer Hyundai Elantra Hybrid. Fun, efficient, and spacious, the Insight is a wise buy for singles, couples, and even families with small children.
5

2022 Toyota Camry

Overview

The Toyota Camry is a fuel-efficient and roomy sedan that easily accommodates five adults. Its wide variety of trims range from luxurious to sporty. But the trunk is only average, and its base engine is underpowered. The Toyota Camry is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 13 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid SE Nightshade CVT FWD, which starts at $30,640 and comes with a Hybrid 2.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive.

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Pros

  • Roomy interior
  • Wide range of trim levels
  • Hybrid offers excellent mileage

Cons

  • Unimpressive base engine
  • Average trunk space

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Toyota Camry is a midsize sedan with plenty of room for five passengers. It has something for everyone with 13 trims that include two gas engines, a hybrid engine, and a choice of front-wheel or all-wheel drive. No matter which you choose, the Camry is focused on passenger comfort with a welcoming interior swathed in attractive materials throughout. While some sedans have minimal rear-seat room, the Camry can comfortably seat three adults back there. It boasts a wide range of standard safety features along with a comprehensive infotainment system. Downsides are an underpowered base engine and a small trunk that makes it difficult to accommodate luggage for those five adults.

Other popular choices in the midsize-sedan segment include the Nissan Altima, Honda Accord, and Hyundai Sonata. The Altima has fewer trims with similar pricing and a less powerful engine. The Accord provides better fuel economy and more room for cargo. The Sonata has similar pricing and a lineup that includes both gas and hybrid engines.

2022 Toyota Camry

$28,405 as shown

Starting MSRP
$26,320
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$26,893
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Lane Keep Assist
Keyless Ignition
Alarm
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Camry. All reviews

Pros

  • Roomy interior
  • Wide range of trim levels
  • Hybrid offers excellent mileage

Cons

  • Unimpressive base engine
  • Average trunk space

Overall Assessment

The 2022 Toyota Camry is a midsize sedan with plenty of room for five passengers. It has something for everyone with 13 trims that include two gas engines, a hybrid engine, and a choice of front-wheel or all-wheel drive. No matter which you choose, the Camry is focused on passenger comfort with a welcoming interior swathed in attractive materials throughout. While some sedans have minimal rear-seat room, the Camry can comfortably seat three adults back there. It boasts a wide range of standard safety features along with a comprehensive infotainment system. Downsides are an underpowered base engine and a small trunk that makes it difficult to accommodate luggage for those five adults.

Other popular choices in the midsize-sedan segment include the Nissan Altima, Honda Accord, and Hyundai Sonata. The Altima has fewer trims with similar pricing and a less powerful engine. The Accord provides better fuel economy and more room for cargo. The Sonata has similar pricing and a lineup that includes both gas and hybrid engines.

6

2022 Lexus ES

Overview

The Lexus ES is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 12 trim levels. The most popular style is the ES 300h FWD, which starts at $42,925 and comes with a Hybrid 2.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This ES is estimated to deliver 43 MPG in the city and 44 MPG on the highway.

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2022 Lexus ES

$52,105 as shown

Starting MSRP
$41,825
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$42,090
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Start/Stop System
Around View Camera
Front Cooled Seats
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Lexus ES. All reviews

7

2022 Toyota Avalon

Overview

The Toyota Avalon is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 6 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid XLE FWD, which starts at $38,275 and comes with a Hybrid 2.5L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Avalon is estimated to deliver 43 MPG in the city and 44 MPG on the highway.

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2022 Toyota Avalon

$44,575 as shown

Starting MSRP
$37,300
Starting MktMarket Avg.
Avg. savings of $86
off MSRP
$37,215
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Wireless Charging
Front Cooled Seats
Heads-up Display (HUD)
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Avalon. All reviews

8

2022 Toyota Corolla

Overview

If you are in the market for sensible transportation, the Toyota Corolla is an excellent starting point. The compact Toyota built its name off of a reputation for reliability and for having a sturdy construction once rare for a commuter car. The powertrain is smooth, with great fuel economy. A redesign in 2020 brought a bolder exterior, more safety features, and a hybrid variant. Starting around $20,000, the Toyota Corolla offers a ton of value. The Toyota Corolla is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 9 trim levels. The most popular style is the Hybrid LE CVT, which starts at $24,675 and comes with a Hybrid 1.8L I4 engine and Front Wheel Drive. This Corolla is estimated to deliver 53 MPG in the city and 52 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Standard adaptive cruise control
  • Polished interior design and quality
  • Smooth and economical powertrain lineup

Cons

  • Less rear-seat space than rivals
  • Could be sportier to drive

Overall Assessment

Offering strong fuel economy, a long list of standard safety features, and a reasonable price, the Corolla will appeal to shoppers with an eye for sensibility and value. Its chic front fascia gives the car an upscale look, and its cabin is straightforward and comfortable. Sport trims offer a welcome bump in power, which will inspire a little more confidence in commuting. Fuel economy is excellent across the board, especially with the hybrid. Despite the added tech and bolder styling, Toyota has ensured the Corolla remains a practical choice. It's a competent, likable small sedan that's hard to beat on safety features and build quality.
2022 Toyota Corolla

$24,675 as shown

Starting MSRP
$21,100
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$21,843
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Start/Stop System
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Lane Keep Assist
3 yr / 36k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Toyota Corolla. All reviews

Pros

  • Standard adaptive cruise control
  • Polished interior design and quality
  • Smooth and economical powertrain lineup

Cons

  • Less rear-seat space than rivals
  • Could be sportier to drive

Overall Assessment

Offering strong fuel economy, a long list of standard safety features, and a reasonable price, the Corolla will appeal to shoppers with an eye for sensibility and value. Its chic front fascia gives the car an upscale look, and its cabin is straightforward and comfortable. Sport trims offer a welcome bump in power, which will inspire a little more confidence in commuting. Fuel economy is excellent across the board, especially with the hybrid. Despite the added tech and bolder styling, Toyota has ensured the Corolla remains a practical choice. It's a competent, likable small sedan that's hard to beat on safety features and build quality.
9

2021 Lexus LS

Overview

The Lexus LS is the Japanese luxury brand's top sedan, built to provide the ultimate ride comfort. It comes with a supremely smooth ride and premium amenities to relax passengers on their journey. Lexus includes safety features to help avoid collisions and optional semi-autonomous systems that let the car all but drive itself. It's not as fast or posh as rivals, but the LS focuses on a luxury car's most essential aspects and executes beautifully. The Lexus LS is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 3 trim levels. The most popular style is the LS 500h AWD, which starts at $94,775 and comes with a Hybrid 3.5L V6 engine and All Wheel Drive. This LS is estimated to deliver 23 MPG in the city and 29 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Serene driving experience
  • Impeccable materials and craftsmanship
  • Excellent safety technology

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Cabin styling may be too understated for some

Overall Assessment

Those looking to buy a full-size luxury sedan should add the Lexus LS to the test-drive list. While it may not be the sportiest, fastest, or most over-the-top luxurious car in its class, the LS is supremely comfortable and quiet, and it is second to none when it comes to build quality. It benefits from Lexus's impeccable reputation for engineering, reliability, and refinement. Lexus also provides some of the best and easiest to use safety features on the market. Everything about the LS is smooth, from its acceleration to its ride. Shoppers can select an economical hybrid trim, as well. Some competitors come standard with glitzier style and futuristic tech features the Lexus can't match, while others have massive engines and supercar acceleration. The LS is not built for speed or swagger; instead, it seeks to provide owners with the most stress-free driving experience possible. Now, shouldn't that be the goal of a luxury car?
2021 Lexus LS

$91,525 as shown

Starting MSRP
$77,025
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$77,787
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Start/Stop System
Front Cooled Seats
Curve Adaptive Headlamps
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
8 yr / 100k mi Hybrid/EV Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Lexus LS. All reviews

Pros

  • Serene driving experience
  • Impeccable materials and craftsmanship
  • Excellent safety technology

Cons

  • Not as sporty to drive as rivals
  • Cabin styling may be too understated for some

Overall Assessment

Those looking to buy a full-size luxury sedan should add the Lexus LS to the test-drive list. While it may not be the sportiest, fastest, or most over-the-top luxurious car in its class, the LS is supremely comfortable and quiet, and it is second to none when it comes to build quality. It benefits from Lexus's impeccable reputation for engineering, reliability, and refinement. Lexus also provides some of the best and easiest to use safety features on the market. Everything about the LS is smooth, from its acceleration to its ride. Shoppers can select an economical hybrid trim, as well. Some competitors come standard with glitzier style and futuristic tech features the Lexus can't match, while others have massive engines and supercar acceleration. The LS is not built for speed or swagger; instead, it seeks to provide owners with the most stress-free driving experience possible. Now, shouldn't that be the goal of a luxury car?
10

2021 Mercedes-Benz CLS

Overview

One of the pioneers of the modern four-door coupe, the luxurious Mercedes-Benz CLS is now in its third generation and remains as stylish today as when it debuted. That sophistication isn't skin-deep, either; the CLS comes with similar engine choices and technology to the venerable E-Class sedan. The plush interior is a showcase of Mercedes' trademark elegance and high-quality materials. That refinement shows on the road with a velvet-smooth ride. The Mercedes-Benz CLS is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the CLS 450 Coupe RWD, which starts at $71,350 and comes with a Hybrid 3.0L I6 Turbo engine and Rear Wheel Drive. This CLS is estimated to deliver 23 MPG in the city and 30 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Bewitching exterior style
  • Impressive cabin comfort
  • Long standard features list
  • Smooth and quiet ride

Cons

  • Limited rear-seat space
  • Some rivals are sportier to drive
  • Pricey optional extras

Overall Assessment

Pricier than the mechanically similar E-Class, you may be asking why the CLS is worth the extra money. It's a valid concern; the CLS has a smaller back seat and less practicality than its sibling. The answer is in how the CLS makes owners feel. Its swooping exterior style and pampering cabin luxury give it a touch of panache that is hard to find elsewhere on the road. One would need to step up to the flagship S-Class and its six-digit price to get a fancier Mercedes-Benz.

The CLS provides superb quietness and ride comfort on the road, and passengers are coddled in fantastic seats. Standard technology surpasses most rivals, though some driver-assistance systems are costly options. Overall, the CLS is a well-engineered luxury car with exceptional style that is as satisfying to drive as it is to admire.

2021 Mercedes-Benz CLS
Starting MSRP
$71,350
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$72,100
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Start/Stop System
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
Apple CarPlay
Remote Engine Start
Front Heated Seats
Moonroof
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Mercedes-Benz CLS. All reviews

Pros

  • Bewitching exterior style
  • Impressive cabin comfort
  • Long standard features list
  • Smooth and quiet ride

Cons

  • Limited rear-seat space
  • Some rivals are sportier to drive
  • Pricey optional extras

Overall Assessment

Pricier than the mechanically similar E-Class, you may be asking why the CLS is worth the extra money. It's a valid concern; the CLS has a smaller back seat and less practicality than its sibling. The answer is in how the CLS makes owners feel. Its swooping exterior style and pampering cabin luxury give it a touch of panache that is hard to find elsewhere on the road. One would need to step up to the flagship S-Class and its six-digit price to get a fancier Mercedes-Benz.

The CLS provides superb quietness and ride comfort on the road, and passengers are coddled in fantastic seats. Standard technology surpasses most rivals, though some driver-assistance systems are costly options. Overall, the CLS is a well-engineered luxury car with exceptional style that is as satisfying to drive as it is to admire.

11

2021 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT

Overview

In the arena of high-end sports cars, few so successfully combine fun driving dynamics with plush comfort as the Mercedes-Benz AMG GT. A range of powerful engines and sport-tuned handling give the AMG GT impressive speed, yet it is refined enough at low speeds to drive daily, and the plush cabin is quiet and packed with modern technology. Some rivals are slightly sharper track machines, but few are as stylish or practical in real-world scenarios. The Mercedes-Benz AMG GT is a 4-seater vehicle that comes in 8 trim levels. The most popular style is the AMG GT 43 4-Door Coupe, which starts at $90,950 and comes with a Hybrid 3.0L I6 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive. This AMG GT is estimated to deliver 20 MPG in the city and 25 MPG on the highway.

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Pros

  • Tons of style and performance
  • Sharp handling balanced by ride comfort
  • Posh interior
  • Comfortable enough to drive daily

Cons

  • Very expensive
  • Some rivals are quicker
  • The sedan is quite large

Overall Assessment

The Mercedes-Benz AMG GT is a sports car for the modern age, offering drivers a range of body styles and high-power engines to meet their performance needs. Its available twin-turbocharged V8 is one of the most impressive in its class, and passersby will be struck by the coupe and convertibles' gorgeous style. The sedan offers practicality and interior roominess rarely seen in a performance vehicle, and Mercedes-Benz includes advanced safety equipment to make it a perfectly sensible daily commuter. Cabin amenities are impressive, with standard heated seats, Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, and Mercedes' great infotainment system. There are a few downsides -- upper trims are costly, and rivals have sharper handling and swifter acceleration. But, for drivers who want exotic style and excitement in a luxury wrapper, the AMG GT is a hard-to-beat proposition.
2021 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT

$101,000 as shown

Starting MSRP
$90,950
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$92,973
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Pedestrian Detection
Parallel Automatic Parking
Start/Stop System
Curve Adaptive Headlamps
Hands-free Trunk/Liftgate
Power Trunk/Liftgate
In-Car WiFi
Forward Collision Warning
Android Auto
4 yr / 50k mi Basic Warranty
See full specs

See owner reviews for Mercedes-Benz AMG GT. All reviews

Pros

  • Tons of style and performance
  • Sharp handling balanced by ride comfort
  • Posh interior
  • Comfortable enough to drive daily

Cons

  • Very expensive
  • Some rivals are quicker
  • The sedan is quite large

Overall Assessment

The Mercedes-Benz AMG GT is a sports car for the modern age, offering drivers a range of body styles and high-power engines to meet their performance needs. Its available twin-turbocharged V8 is one of the most impressive in its class, and passersby will be struck by the coupe and convertibles' gorgeous style. The sedan offers practicality and interior roominess rarely seen in a performance vehicle, and Mercedes-Benz includes advanced safety equipment to make it a perfectly sensible daily commuter. Cabin amenities are impressive, with standard heated seats, Apple CarPlay/Android Auto, and Mercedes' great infotainment system. There are a few downsides -- upper trims are costly, and rivals have sharper handling and swifter acceleration. But, for drivers who want exotic style and excitement in a luxury wrapper, the AMG GT is a hard-to-beat proposition.
12

2022 Mercedes-Benz S-Class

Overview

The recently redesigned Mercedes-Benz S-Class once again advances the state of the luxury sedan with its screen-intensive interior, advanced driver assists, and ultra-plush cabin. The Mercedes-Benz S-Class is a 5-seater vehicle that comes in 2 trim levels. The most popular style is the S 500 4MATIC, which starts at $112,400 and comes with a Hybrid 3.0L I6 Turbo engine and All Wheel Drive.

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Pros

  • Spacious interior loaded with dazzling tech
  • Creamy-smooth ride
  • Impressive array of driver aids

Cons

  • Some touch controls are fussy to operate
  • Optional 21-inch wheels are vulnerable to flats

Overall Assessment

The Mercedes-Benz S-Class has long been the luxury-sedan leader. And a redesign last year once again put it at the front of the luxury sedan pack. It's available as the six-cylinder S500 or the V8-powered S580, both with 4Matic all-wheel drive and mild electrification in the form of a 48-volt EQ Boost system. The interior sets new standards for creature comforts, and there are screens galore, including an available 3D instrument cluster. Among its many notable mechanical features are four-wheel steering and an active suspension that can raise the body in the event of a collision.
2022 Mercedes-Benz S-Class
Starting MSRP
$112,400
Starting MktMarket Avg.
$113,621
Build & PriceView New Inventory

Feature Highlights

Parallel Automatic Parking
Front Cooled Seats
Panoramic Moonroof
Adaptive Cruise Control
In-Car WiFi
Remote Engine Start
Front and Rear Parking Sensors
Lane Keep Assist
Front Heated Seats
Blind Spot System
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See owner reviews for Mercedes-Benz S-Class. All reviews

Pros

  • Spacious interior loaded with dazzling tech
  • Creamy-smooth ride
  • Impressive array of driver aids

Cons

  • Some touch controls are fussy to operate
  • Optional 21-inch wheels are vulnerable to flats

Overall Assessment

The Mercedes-Benz S-Class has long been the luxury-sedan leader. And a redesign last year once again put it at the front of the luxury sedan pack. It's available as the six-cylinder S500 or the V8-powered S580, both with 4Matic all-wheel drive and mild electrification in the form of a 48-volt EQ Boost system. The interior sets new standards for creature comforts, and there are screens galore, including an available 3D instrument cluster. Among its many notable mechanical features are four-wheel steering and an active suspension that can raise the body in the event of a collision.

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FAQ

TrueCar ranks the following vehicles as the best hybrid sedans to buy:
New hybrid sedans have an MSRP range from $20,875 to $112,400. The top 3 rated models, Hyundai Elantra, Hyundai Sonata, and Honda Accord, have starting MSRPs of $20,875, $25,175, and $25,985, respectively.
When deciding the best hybrid sedans, TrueCar considers factors such as comfort, amenities, price, efficiency, performance, utility, and tech features.