Maserati Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

Maserati sells a short lineup in the US, so the answer to "how much does a Maserati cost" depends on which model you mean. The Grecale compact SUV is the entry point. The GranTurismo grand tourer sits above it, and each has an electric Folgore counterpart. There is also an MC supercar further up the range that is not covered by the figures here.

Prices on this page are listed starting prices from Car and Driver for the 2027 model year, which appear to include destination. They are guides for comparing models, not quotes.

The Grecale is the least expensive Maserati and is listed at $79,895 – $117,495 depending on trim. The electric Grecale Folgore starts at $98,995. Moving up, the GranTurismo and GranCabrio start at $150,395, and the electric GranTurismo Folgore and GranCabrio Folgore start at $142,495.

The electric GranTurismo Folgore is listed below the gas-powered GranTurismo for 2027. Pricing for electric models has shifted a lot between model years, and the 2026 Folgore listings were higher. If you are cross-shopping, compare current-year listings.

On listed starting prices, the Grecale is the cheapest, and within the Grecale the base V6 trim is the lowest. The electric Grecale Folgore costs more at its starting point than the base car. At the other end, the GranTurismo family carries the highest starting prices in the group above.

A starting price rarely matches what you pay at the dealer. Several things move it:

• Trim level, since performance trims cost much more than entry trims
• Body style, such as coupe versus convertible on the GranTurismo line
• Gas or electric powertrain
• Options, which can be extensive on a luxury brand and can add a lot
• Destination charges, taxes, registration, and dealer fees

A luxury import brand carries running costs that a mainstream car does not. Service is performed at authorized dealers or specialist shops, parts availability and cost can differ from a mainstream brand, and insurance rates for a high-performance vehicle are worth quoting before you commit. Ask a dealer what the maintenance schedule covers and whether any complimentary service is included on a new car. For electric models, get a quote for a home charger installation separately, since it varies by house.

Ask each dealer for the same three numbers: the vehicle price, the destination charge, and the total with taxes and fees. Then compare equipment line by line, because two cars with the same trim name can carry very different packages. If one dealer quotes a lower vehicle price but adds fees the other does not, the out-the-door total tells you which offer is better. Get the quote in writing and keep the window sticker with it.

New cars have the full warranty and the latest equipment. Certified pre-owned cars are sold by Maserati dealers after an inspection and usually come with an extended warranty from the brand. Used cars from private sellers or independent dealers can cost less, but they are the hardest to evaluate, so a pre-purchase inspection by a shop that knows the brand is worth paying for.