Infiniti QX80 Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The QX80 is Infiniti's largest SUV and the brand's flagship. Shoppers usually land on it when they want a full-size luxury vehicle with room for a family, and the price you end up with depends on three choices more than anything else: trim, drivetrain, and whether you add the driver-assistance package.

Infiniti sells the QX80 in four trims, with rear-wheel drive and four-wheel drive offered on the lower two. The tables below use AutoGuide's 2027 pricing, which lists MSRP before the destination charge.

The Pure is the entry point. In rear-wheel drive it costs $85,590, and the four-wheel-drive version is $88,590. The Luxe sits one step up at $91,590 in rear-wheel drive and $94,590 with four-wheel drive.

Above the Luxe, the lineup is four-wheel drive only. The Sport is listed at $102,590, and the Autograph, the most expensive trim, at $112,990.

When you compare trims, line up the drivetrain first. A rear-wheel-drive Pure and a four-wheel-drive Pure are the same trim with a different price, so a quick glance at the list can overstate how much the next trim costs.

Infiniti adds a destination and handling charge to every new QX80, and it is the same for all trims.

The charge is listed at $2,245. It appears on the window sticker but not in the MSRP figures above, so add it when you work out what a base vehicle costs before tax and registration.

The one option in our data is the ProPILOT Assist 2.1 package on the Luxe, listed at $3,300. Infiniti and dealers may offer other packages, accessories, and protection products, and these differ by trim and by dealer inventory.

Before you decide, check which driver-assistance features already come with the trim above. Sometimes moving up a trim costs less than adding a package to the one you started with, and sometimes it costs more. Only a build on Infiniti's configurator will show you.

Car and Driver lists the 2026 QX80 MSRP range, Pure to Autograph, at $85,940 – $113,690.

Sources report prices at different times and may count destination differently, so treat that range as a rough guide to where the 2026 lineup sat, not as a line-by-line comparison with the 2027 trims. If you are looking at a leftover 2026 on a lot, compare its sticker with the 2027 trim you would otherwise buy.

Dealers set their own selling prices. A full-size luxury SUV in short supply can carry a markup over MSRP, and a dealer may also add accessories or paint and interior protection to the sticker. None of those items are required in most cases. Ask for an itemized out-the-door quote, and request the same from a second Infiniti dealer.

• Fuel. Large SUVs use more fuel than most vehicles. Check the EPA estimates on fueleconomy.gov for the drivetrain you pick.
• Insurance. Rates depend on your location, driving record, and the trim's value. Get a quote before you buy.
• Tires and brakes. Bigger wheels on the upper trims usually cost more to replace.
• Maintenance. Ask the dealer about the service schedule and what the warranty covers.
• Taxes and fees. Sales tax, title, and registration vary by state and can be a meaningful share of the final bill.

Monthly payments depend on credit, down payment, and loan term. Leases also depend on the mileage allowance and the residual value set by the lender. Infiniti Financial Services and banks offer different terms, so compare an offer from at least two lenders. For personalized advice on financing, speak with a licensed financial professional.