2024 Corvette Pricing Set to Increase Across the Board

2024 Corvette pricing has risen yet again, making the mid-engine Stingray and Z06 more expensive than ever.

For years now, the cost of pretty much everything has gone up, and both used and new cars are no exception to this rule. In fact, the cost of vehicles in general continues to reset records with seemingly every passing month, though it did begin to cool off slightly at the start of 2023 and appears to be headed back in the right direction. Regardless, we continue to see manufacturers raise the prices of more desirable models, and that will be the case with 2024 Corvette pricing as well, according to longtime sales rep and YouTuber Rick Conti.

2024 Stingray Pricing

2024 Corvette pricing is set to increase essentially across the board, starting with the base 1LT Stingray coupe, which sees its base MSRP rise by $2,000 to $67,895, while the convertible will be $1,500 more expensive at $74,895. Stepping up to the 2LT coupe will set one back $74,995 – which is $1,800 more than the 2023 model year, or $81,995 for the convertible, which is a mere $1,000 increase. Finally, the range-topping 3LT trim costs $79,645 for the coupe and $86,645 for the drop top, which represents increases of $1,800 for both.

2024 Z06 Pricing

The red-hot Z06 isn’t immune from this round of price increases either, as one might imagine. Instead, the 1LZ coupe will cost $3,000 more at $109,695, while the convertible goes up $2,500 to $116,695. The 2LZ coupe is $2,700 more expensive at $118,595, while the convertible goes up by the same amount, setting its MSRP at $125,595. Both the 3LZ coupe and convertible have also received $2,700 price increases, meaning that those models now cost $123,245 and $130,245, respectively.

2024 E-Ray Pricing

The only Corvette in the 2024 lineup that isn’t getting a price hike is the E-Ray, which was revealed early this year but hasn’t launched yet. The first-ever hybrid Corvette stands put at $104,495 for the 1LZ coupe, $111,495 for the 1LZ convertible, $109,995 and $116,995 for the 2LZ coupe and convertible, and $115,445 or $122,445 for the 3LZ coupe and convertible, respectively.

It is worth noting that a small piece of these price increases can be attributed to the mandatory designation and delivery charge, which itself has risen by $200 for all models to $1,595. All of the figures above reflect this cost in the price, however, which is reasonable given the fact that we don’t have much other choice other than to pay it.

Photos: Chevrolet 

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