Mercedes Cla 250 Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

If you are searching for the Mercedes CLA 250, the car has changed. The gas-powered CLA 250 is no longer listed, and the name now belongs to an electric sedan, the 2027 CLA 250+ Electric. Prices and equipment are different, so numbers you saw for the old car will not carry over.

The previous CLA 250 was a gas compact sedan. In the current lineup, the entry electric model is called the CLA 250+ Electric, and above it sits the CLA 350 4MATIC Electric. A hybrid, the CLA 220, is also listed. If you want the gas car, check with dealers for remaining inventory, since the manufacturer's site no longer shows it.

The 2027 CLA 250+ Electric is listed at $47,950. The 2027 CLA 350 4MATIC Electric is listed at $50,500, and the CLA 220 Hybrid Sedan at $43,900.

The CLA 220 Hybrid is listed on Mercedes-Benz USA without a model year, while the two electric prices come from Mercedes-Benz's 2027 media release. Keep that in mind when you compare, because they come from different sources and dates. All three figures exclude destination, taxes, and dealer fees.

Destination and delivery for the 2027 CLA Electric is listed at $1,350. That charge is added to the MSRP of the electric models and shows up on the window sticker.

The price list suggests the hybrid CLA 220 costs less than the electric models, and the CLA 250+ Electric costs less than the CLA 350 4MATIC Electric. Price is only part of the decision. An electric car needs a place to charge, and the cost of charging depends on your electricity rate. A hybrid avoids that planning but still uses fuel. If you can charge at home, an electric CLA may fit well. If you cannot, ask yourself where you would charge it and what that would cost.

Confirm range, charging speed, and equipment on Mercedes-Benz USA, since this page lists prices only.

The CLA 350 4MATIC Electric carries the 4MATIC name, which indicates all-wheel drive on Mercedes-Benz models. The price difference between it and the CLA 250+ Electric is visible in the table. Buyers in snowy climates may value the extra traction, while those in mild climates may not.

• Home charging. Many owners install a Level 2 charger, and the cost depends on your electrical setup.
• Public charging. Rates differ by network and location, and fast charging is usually pricier than charging at home.
• Insurance. Quotes vary by driver, location, and vehicle.
• Tires and brakes. They still wear, even though the drivetrain has fewer moving parts.
• Incentives. Federal and state credits for electric vehicles have been changing. Check current rules at fueleconomy.gov and ask a licensed tax professional about your situation.

Packages, paint, wheels, and interior choices are priced separately. State sales tax, title, registration, and documentation fees depend on where you live. Dealers may sell new cars at, above, or below MSRP depending on demand, so request quotes from more than one.

If you want a gas CLA 250, a pre-owned car is the most direct route. Prices depend on model year, mileage, and condition. Ask for the service history, check recalls on nhtsa.gov, and have the car inspected by an authorized service department. A certified pre-owned program adds manufacturer-backed warranty coverage, so ask what it includes.

Check Mercedes-Benz USA for the current CLA models, then ask an authorized dealer for an itemized, written quote showing the base price, packages, destination, taxes, and fees.