400z Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

Many buyers search for the "400Z", but Nissan sells the car as the Nissan Z. It is a two-door, rear-drive sports car offered in three trims for 2027: Sport, Performance, and NISMO. The price range between the cheapest and the most expensive is large, so the trim you choose matters more than anything else on the window sticker.

This guide shows the 2027 starting price for each trim, the destination charge that comes on top, a version of the same prices with destination included, and how the 2027 prices compare with 2026.

The rows below are manufacturer's suggested retail prices for the 2027 model year. They exclude destination, taxes, registration, and options.

The Performance trim sits roughly in the middle, and the NISMO costs substantially more than either of the other two. If you are choosing between Sport and Performance, the difference in starting price is the first thing to weigh against the equipment each includes. Check Nissan's own trim comparison for the current list, since equipment can change from year to year.

Destination is the delivery charge Nissan applies to every new car. It is separate from the starting price and appears as its own line on the window sticker.

Sales tax, title, registration, and documentation fees depend on your state and are not included in any figure on this page. Dealer-installed accessories, protection packages, and paint options can add more, so ask for an itemized price on the car you want.

Some sources publish prices with destination already added. That is useful when you want a number closer to what a basic purchase costs before taxes and fees.

If you compare this with the table above, the range is the same cars shifted up by the destination charge. When two websites list different prices for the same trim, check whether one of them includes destination.

The Z's price changes from year to year. The row below shows the range for the 2026 model, excluding destination.

The 2027 range starts and ends higher than the 2026 range. If you are looking at a leftover 2026 car, compare the trim and equipment against the 2027 car before you decide it is the better deal. Dealers may also price leftover cars differently from new-year cars.

• Trim. Sport, Performance, and NISMO start at different prices.
• Options and accessories. Paint, wheels, and dealer-installed items add to the total.
• Destination. It applies to every car and is on top of the starting price.
• Dealer pricing. Some dealers sell at the sticker price, and others add markups or discounts depending on local demand.
• Taxes and fees. State sales tax, title, and registration vary by location.
• Financing. Your interest rate and loan term change the monthly cost, even when the price is the same.

Ask more than one dealer for an itemized, out-the-door price in writing. That should show the starting price, destination, options, dealer fees, taxes, and any add-ons. If you plan to finance, get an offer from your bank or credit union before you visit, so you can compare it with the dealer's financing. For questions about loans or taxes, consult a licensed professional.

Insurance is worth pricing before you buy. Quotes for sports cars vary by driver, age, and location, so ask your insurer about the specific model.