Mercedes Eqs 580 Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The EQS is Mercedes-Benz's electric flagship, sold as a sedan and as a three-row SUV. The EQS 580 4MATIC Sedan is near the top of the sedan range, and the price gap between it and the entry car is large. Understanding the ladder helps you decide whether the 580 is the right rung.

Mercedes-Benz USA lists these prices without a model year, so they appear here as current MSRPs. They exclude destination, taxes, and dealer fees.

The EQS 450+ Sedan is the entry model at $101,450. The EQS 500 4MATIC Sedan is listed at $104,450, and the EQS 580 4MATIC Sedan at $123,900.

The same table includes the EQS SUV. The EQS 400 4MATIC SUV is listed at $89,950, and the EQS 550 4MATIC SUV at $112,450.

The listed gap between the 500 and 580 sedans is the largest step in the sedan range. Both carry the 4MATIC all-wheel-drive name. Whether the extra spending makes sense depends on the performance and equipment you get with the 580, so compare specifications on Mercedes-Benz USA. A buyer who mostly commutes may be well served by a lower trim, and one who wants the top of the sedan range will pay for the 580.

The SUV body adds a higher seating position and more cargo flexibility, and the table shows the SUV prices starting below the sedan's entry price. The 400 4MATIC SUV is the lowest-priced EQS of all. Check seating configurations and range for each body style before you decide, because the SUV and sedan are not the same size or shape.

Electric vehicle costs shift away from the gas pump toward charging and insurance:

• Home charging. A Level 2 charger is common among owners, and installation cost depends on your electrical setup.
• Public charging. Rates differ across networks, and fast charging usually costs more than home charging.
• Insurance. Premiums for an expensive luxury EV can be high. Get quotes early.
• Tires. Heavy electric vehicles can wear tires faster, so ask about replacement costs.
• Depreciation. Large luxury cars often lose value quickly, and electric models are no exception.

Federal and state incentives for electric vehicles have been changing, and vehicle price caps can affect eligibility. Do not assume a credit applies to a car in this price range. Check current rules at fueleconomy.gov and ask a licensed tax professional about your situation.

• Destination. Added to every new Mercedes-Benz and not included above.
• Packages. Technology, driver assistance, and interior packages are priced separately.
• Paint, wheels, and upholstery. Many choices carry an extra charge.
• Taxes and fees. State sales tax, title, registration, and dealer documentation fees vary.
• Dealer pricing. Some dealers discount, some hold to MSRP.

Pre-owned EQS sedans can cost much less than new ones. Early model years differ from newer ones, so compare features rather than relying on the name. Request the service history, check for open recalls on nhtsa.gov, and ask for battery health information from an authorized Mercedes-Benz service department. Also confirm how much of the battery warranty remains.

Leasing is common for luxury EVs. A lease lets you avoid some depreciation risk, but mileage limits and fees apply. Ask the dealer for both quotes on the same car and compare the total cost over the time you plan to keep it.

Build an EQS on Mercedes-Benz USA's website, then ask an authorized dealer for an itemized written quote showing the base price, each package, destination, taxes, and fees.