The 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4×2 now starts at $38,830, $1,000 less than last year. The 2025 Grand Cherokee has been the least expensive model since the fifth generation of the SUV came out in 2021. The discount is also available for the three-row Grand Cherokee L; however, the pricing for the Grand Cherokee 4xe plug-in hybrid remains unchanged. If you have a closet big enough for a Jeep and $38,830 to spend, now is the best time to buy a Grand Cherokee since the fifth generation came out. As of today, the base form of the Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4×2 costs $1,000 less than it did last year. This makes it the cheapest mid-size SUV since 2021. There is a price drop on the base model of every 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee with the long-lasting 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 engine. This comes with the three-row Grand Cherokee L. Jeep might be lowering the price of this Grand Cherokee L as a friendly move to make getting rid of the 5.7-liter V-8 engine less painful. It’s nice to have a little extra cash, but the V-6 is different from the long-gone V-8. It has 67 horsepower and two fewer cylinders. There are, however, big discounts if you were planning to buy a V-6 car before. It makes sense that your savings will grow as you spend more. It costs $60,355 for the Grand Cherokee and $62,355 for the Grand Cherokee L to get the luxurious and well-equipped Summit trim. Now, those cars can be bought for $4,000 less. If you choose all-wheel drive, it will cost an additional $2,000 on any trim level. If Jeep fans thought the Grand Cherokee 4xe plug-in hybrid would cost less, they would be let down. The Grand Cherokee 4xe will not be priced differently until 2025. It has a turbocharged four-cylinder engine, two electric motors, and a 17.3 kWh battery pack. The base model will still cost $62,285, and the most expensive one, the Summit Reserve, will cost $80,945.
