Nissan Kicks Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The Kicks is Nissan's small crossover. Many searches still ask about the 2025 or 2026 Kicks, but the pricing on this page is for the 2027 model year, taken from Nissan's own press materials.

Nissan lists the 2027 Kicks in S, SV, and SR trims with front-wheel or all-wheel drive, plus the Rock Creek AWD. The trim prices below are before destination, so add that fee when you estimate what you will see on a window sticker.

Front-wheel drive starts with the S at $22,790. The SV FWD is $24,490, and the SR FWD is $26,990.

All-wheel drive is offered across the lineup. The S AWD costs $24,290, the SV AWD costs $26,490, and the SR AWD costs $28,790. The Rock Creek AWD is the top version at $28,840.

Compare the S FWD and S AWD to see what all-wheel drive adds on the same trim. The same comparison works for the SV and SR pairs. If you do not need AWD, the front-wheel-drive versions leave more room in the budget.

Fees and options are separate from the trim prices.

Nissan charges $1,575 for destination and handling. It appears on the window sticker and is not part of the MSRP figures above.

Packages and add-ons are listed as follows.

• SV Premium package: $950
• SR Premium package: $1,600
• Premium Paint: $450
• Cold Weather Package: $300

A package is usually offered only on specific trims, so check which ones apply to the version you want. Nissan's build tool shows what each package contains and what it requires.

The trim and drivetrain set the base, but a few other items decide the price you actually pay.

• Packages and paint. The items above can add up quickly if you choose several.
• Destination. This applies to every new Kicks.
• Taxes and registration. Both depend on your state and local rules.
• Dealer fees. Documentation fees vary by dealer and by state.
• Incentives. Nissan sometimes advertises cash offers or special finance rates for specific trims. These change, so check Nissan's site and your local dealer.

Some dealers sell at MSRP and some add charges above it, depending on supply and demand in your area. Ask for an itemized, written quote that lists the vehicle price, destination, add-ons, and fees separately. Get quotes from more than one dealer, since the same Kicks can be priced differently across town.

There is no single answer, but the pricing suggests a few ways to decide.

• The S is the lowest-cost way to get a new Kicks, and it is the right choice if you want the lowest monthly payment.
• The SV costs more than the S, and the SV Premium package adds another step. Compare the package price to the price gap to the SR before you decide.
• The SR and Rock Creek are for buyers who want more equipment and a distinct look. Compare the standard features on Nissan's site line by line.

Look at what each trim includes before you pay for a package. A higher trim can cost less than a lower trim with several add-ons.

• Insurance. Rates depend on your location, driving record, and trim.
• Fuel. Costs depend on drivetrain and how you drive. Check fueleconomy.gov for official EPA ratings on each version.
• Maintenance. Ask your dealer about service intervals and warranty coverage.
• Registration and tires. Both vary by state and by the wheel size on your trim.

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