Jaguar SUV Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

Jaguar has sold three SUVs in the US: the F-Pace, the smaller E-Pace, and the all-electric I-Pace. The brand is in the middle of a major reset, so this page treats each model differently. The F-Pace has 2026 pricing, while the E-Pace and I-Pace appear only at their last model year listed, which is 2024.

Whether you can still buy any of them new is uncertain. Current availability appears limited and may differ from one dealer to the next, so contact a Jaguar retailer before you plan around a particular model.

For 2026, MotorTrend lists the F-Pace R-Dynamic S P250 AWD at $58,375 and the R-Dynamic S P400 AWD at $67,875. The P400 is the more powerful engine and carries the higher price.

Listed prices from outlets like MotorTrend may include destination, so ask a dealer for an itemized quote.

These two models appear at their last listed model year, and the figures are not current prices. The 2024 E-Pace R-Dynamic SE P250 AWD is listed at $50,775. The 2024 I-Pace R-Dynamic HSE AWD is listed at $73,375, and the 2024.5 version of the same trim at $73,875.

These two are shown as discontinued models. If you find a new one at a dealer, it will be remaining stock, and the price may differ from these listings. For a used example, prices depend on condition and mileage, which these figures do not cover.

On the figures available, the E-Pace is listed at the lowest price, at $50,775, but it is a 2024 listing. The F-Pace is the cheapest SUV with a 2026 listing. The I-Pace, the electric model, is listed above the E-Pace and above the entry F-Pace.

Start with the Jaguar retailer locator on the manufacturer's site and call or email two or three dealers. Ask for a stock list that names model year, trim, and VIN, then compare the sticker on each car with the listings here. For a used car, ask for a vehicle history report and a service record, and have an independent mechanic inspect it. Used pricing depends on condition and mileage, which the figures above do not cover.

The F-Pace is gas-powered, while the I-Pace is electric. If you are weighing an electric SUV, factor in home charging equipment, local electricity prices, and any federal or state incentives you qualify for. Incentive rules change, so check current guidance with the IRS and your state energy office. A tax professional can tell you how a purchase fits your return.

A price for a past model year tells you what the car cost then, not what a dealer will ask now. Treat the E-Pace and I-Pace figures as reference points for comparing trims, and rely on a written quote for any car you are seriously considering.

• Model and trim, since the three SUVs sit at different price points
• Options, paint, wheels, and technology packages
• Destination, taxes, registration, and dealer fees
• Whether the vehicle is new remaining stock or used
• Financing or lease terms

Ask which models are in stock, whether the quoted figure is MSRP or a total, what warranty applies, and how service is supported for a model that is no longer in production. A dealer with remaining inventory may be flexible on price, but that varies, so get quotes from more than one.