4runner Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The 4Runner is a body-on-frame SUV with a large following among off-road and overlanding buyers. Its price range is wide because the lineup spans a basic SR5 and several trims built for trail use, and the most capable versions sit near the top of the list.

The trim prices on this page come from SlashGear, published in July 2026. Prices may have changed since launch, so use the table as a guide and confirm the figure for the trim you want.

The SR5 is the entry trim at $42,070. The TRD Sport is $48,550, and the TRD Off-Road is $50,490. The Premium versions of those trims add equipment: the TRD Sport Premium is $53,910 and the TRD Off-Road Premium is $56,270.

Further up, the Limited lists at $56,700 and the Platinum at $64,160. The Trailhunter is $68,200, and the TRD Pro is the most expensive at $68,400.

Two entries in the table carry i-FORCE MAX in the name. The TRD Off-Road i-FORCE MAX is $53,290, and the Limited i-FORCE MAX is $61,500. These are the same trims as the TRD Off-Road and Limited rows, listed with a different powertrain, so you can compare the price gap directly.

If you are weighing powertrains, ask the dealer for a quote on each, and compare the difference to what you would gain in the way you drive.

Trim names signal intent. The SR5 is the straightforward choice for a daily driver that sees the occasional dirt road. The TRD Off-Road trims bring equipment aimed at rougher terrain. Limited and Platinum lean toward comfort and features, and the Trailhunter and TRD Pro are the versions Toyota positions for serious trail use.

Before you pay for a capability, ask yourself how often you will use it. Paying for trail hardware you will not use is the easiest way to overspend on an SUV like this.

The table lists the starting price for each trim and does not break out every drivetrain option. Some trims start with rear-wheel drive and offer four-wheel drive as an upgrade, while others come with four-wheel drive from the start. If four-wheel drive matters to you, ask the dealer to quote the exact configuration so the number you compare is the number you will pay.

The destination charge for the 2026 4Runner was listed at $1,495. It is separate from MSRP and appears as its own line on the window sticker.

Other costs depend on where and how you buy:

• Taxes, title, and registration.
• Dealer documentation fees.
• Accessories such as roof racks, skid plates, or bed liners, whether factory or dealer installed.
• Local pricing, because popular off-road SUVs may sell at or above sticker in some markets and below it in others.

Ask which accessories are already on the vehicle you are looking at. A dealer-installed package can raise the price above the MSRP of the trim. Request an out-the-door quote in writing and compare it with one from another dealer. If a dealer adds a markup, ask what it covers and whether it is negotiable.

For insurance and financing, confirm the exact trim and powertrain with the lender, since a higher trim changes the amount you borrow.