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

Nissan ended U.S. production of the Versa in December 2025, so the 2025 model year was the last. That changes how to read any Versa price: you are no longer looking at a car you can order new, but at leftover inventory and used examples. If you are shopping now, expect to find remaining new units on dealer lots or a used car that is one to a few years old.

The headline range comes from Car and Driver. It is not clear from the source whether destination is included, so confirm that with a dealer before treating any figure as the sticker total.

The cheapest version was the S with a manual transmission at $18,585, while the full 2025 range ran $18,585 – $22,585. For budget shoppers, the Versa's exit removes a low-priced option from Nissan's lineup.

By the end of U.S. production, the lowest price for a Versa with an automatic transmission was $20,435, according to AOL.

If a dealer still has a new Versa, the sticker is a starting point for negotiation. Unsold new cars from a discontinued model are sometimes discounted, though that depends on the dealer and the region. Ask for the vehicle's actual window sticker and compare it with the figures above.

Nissan's cheapest cars after the Versa cost more. With destination included, the 2025 Kicks Play is $22,910, the 2026 Sentra is $23,845, and the 2026 Kicks is $23,925, according to Motor1.

Those figures give you a feel for how much extra a buyer would pay to stay with Nissan. A comparison with other brands' small cars is also reasonable, as long as you line up the same base for each, either before or after destination.

With new supply ending, used Versas become the main source for shoppers who want this size and price. When you look at a used car, check:

• The vehicle history report for accidents and service records.
• Whether the car has the manual or automatic transmission you want.
• Tire condition and any signs of uneven wear.
• Remaining factory warranty, which usually starts when the original owner bought the car.
• Prices of similar cars in your area, since used values vary by region and mileage.

Have an independent mechanic inspect the car before you buy. A short pre-purchase inspection often costs far less than a surprise repair.

Beyond the sticker, a new or used purchase includes sales tax, title and registration, and dealer documentation fees, which differ by state and dealer. Accessories and add-ons are extra. Request an itemized quote so you can see what is optional. Compare offers from more than one dealer.

Insurance depends on your ZIP code, record, and the age of the car. Fuel use depends on how you drive, and the EPA's fueleconomy.gov lists official ratings for each model year. Ask about the remaining warranty and the recommended service schedule. Cheap cars can still have costly repairs if maintenance is skipped.

Payments depend on credit, down payment, loan length, and interest rate. Used-car loans sometimes carry higher rates than new-car loans, so compare offers. A pre-approved loan from a bank or credit union gives you a benchmark before you visit the dealer. For personal financial advice, consult a licensed professional.