The Chevrolet Corvette Stingray coupe starts at $69,995, the same as last year. About $2,000 extra for the Stingray convertible. The prices of the Corvette E-Ray also go up by $2,000; the car starts at $108,595, and the convertible at $115,595. The Corvette Z06 car will actually cost $113,795 in 2025, which is $600 less than the Z06 convertible, which will cost $120,795. Chevy released the long-awaited 2025 Corvette ZR1 on July 25. This ultimate C8 Vette looks like it will be a real beast, with its huge rear wing and 1064 horsepower twin-turbo V-8. The ZR1 will cost around $200,000, but Chevy hasn’t said for sure. We now know, though, how much the less expensive, but still very amazing, 2025 Corvette models cost. The starting price of the Stingray has not gone up at all, which is great news. The base Stingray car trim level 1LT still costs $69,995, and the 2025 model is priced the same as the 2024 model. The price of the 2LT coupe stays at $77,095, and the price of the 3LT coupe stays at $81,745. In 2025, though, the Stingray convertible will cost about $2,000 more. The price for the 1LT is $76,995, while the 2LT and 3LT cost $84,095 and $88,745 respectively. Price rises for Z06 and E-Ray The hybrid E-Ray, which came out last year, has a front-mounted electric motor and a 6.2-liter V-8 Stingray engine with 495 hp. As of 2025, the standard 1LZ coupe costs around $2,000, and the 1LZ convertible costs $115,595. The 2LZ car costs $114,095, and the convertible costs $121,095. The 3LZ costs $119,545, and the convertible costs $126,545. In 2025, the Z06’s prices will also change, with changes made to the two roof choices. The 1LZ starts at $113,795, the 2LZ at $122,695, and the 3LZ at $127,345. The Z06 hatchback costs $600 less. The Z06 convertible will cost $1500 more than the 1LZ, which will only cost $120,795 in 2025. The three-door 2LZ now costs $134,345, and the two-door 3LZ costs $129,695.
