Mazda CX-50 Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The CX-50 is Mazda's rugged, outdoors-minded compact crossover, sitting beside the CX-5 with a wider stance and more adventure styling. Mazda has not published 2027 pricing, so the 2026 model year is the current one and everything on this page refers to it.

The lineup splits into three groups: the standard 2.5 S trims, the 2.5 Turbo trims, and the CX-50 Hybrid. All figures are MSRP before destination.

The 2.5 S Select opens the range at $29,900. Above it, the 2.5 S Preferred is $32,400, the Meridian Edition is $33,150, and the 2.5 S Premium is $34,900.

The turbo models start with the 2.5 Turbo at $37,900. The Turbo Meridian Edition is $40,400, and the Turbo Premium Plus tops the range at $42,900.

The move from the 2.5 S Premium to the 2.5 Turbo is the single largest step in the standard lineup, so that is where the engine choice shows up on the price list.

The hybrid comes in three trims: Preferred at $34,750, Premium at $38,150, and Premium Plus at $40,450.

Compare hybrid trims with the same-named gas ones. The Hybrid Preferred at $34,750 sits above the gas Preferred at $32,400, and the Hybrid Premium Plus at $40,450 is below the Turbo Premium Plus at $42,900. Check fueleconomy.gov for official ratings before deciding which version fits your driving.

Mazda charges $1,595 for destination and handling on the CX-50. It is not part of the MSRPs above and appears separately on the window sticker.

Not at the time of this page. Mazda has not released 2027 pricing, so any 2027 number you see online is speculation. Check Mazda USA's site for updates if you are willing to wait, and confirm whether a dealer is quoting 2026 or 2027 equipment when you ask.

• 2.5 S trims. The lowest prices and the right place for buyers who want a CX-50 without paying for a turbo engine.
• 2.5 Turbo trims. A step up in price, for people who want the more powerful engine option.
• Hybrid. Priced between the standard and turbo groups, and aimed at buyers who want a hybrid CX-50.

Test-drive more than one. The differences between engines are easier to judge on the road than on a spec sheet.

• Destination and handling.
• State and local taxes, plus registration.
• Dealer documentation fees.
• Accessories and add-ons.
• Dealer markup or discounts, which depend on local inventory.
• Mazda incentives and special finance offers.

Some Mazda dealers sell at MSRP and some add charges on popular trims. Ask for an itemized written quote listing the vehicle price, destination, add-ons, and fees. Get quotes from more than one dealer and compare the total.

• Insurance. Rates depend on your location, driving record, and trim.
• Fuel. Costs depend on the engine choice and how you drive. The turbo may prefer premium fuel, so check Mazda's guidance for your trim.
• Maintenance. Ask your dealer about service intervals and warranty coverage.
• Tires. All-terrain styling may come with different tires, which can affect replacement cost.

Payments depend on credit, down payment, term, and rate. Mazda and its dealers sometimes advertise finance or lease offers on specific trims. Compare them with a quote from your bank or credit union. For personal financial advice, consult a licensed professional.