Rolls Royce Phantom Price: MSRP, Trims & Real-World Cost

The published price of a Phantom is a starting point. Rolls-Royce is known for bespoke paint, trim, and equipment, so the number you pay depends on what you ask the company to build.

The figures on this page come from Car and Driver and from its Rolls-Royce lineup page. They are listed prices rather than a price sheet from the maker, and the publication does not spell out whether each one includes destination, so treat them as a guide for comparison.

The 2027 Phantom starts at $555,350 in Car and Driver's lineup listing, and the same publication shows a range for the model year of $555,350 – $635,350. The low end is the starting price and the high end is the top of the published range.

Car and Driver does not say which version or equipment level sits at the top of that range, so the page makes no claim about it. If you need to know what separates the starting and top figures, ask a Rolls-Royce Motor Cars dealer for a written breakdown of the standard and extended versions of the car.

The Phantom's starting price has moved up in recent model years. Car and Driver's lineup page lists each year.

The 2026 starting price of $555,350 matches the 2027 figure, so there is no change between those two years in this listing. Going back, the 2025 model was $520,350 and the 2024 model was $459,023.

Those are separate model years with their own listings. If you are shopping a leftover or a pre-owned car, match the model year to the figure you are comparing against.

The Phantom is the most expensive Rolls-Royce sedan in the lineup. The other models cost less, and they offer different body styles.

The Ghost, the brand's smaller sedan, starts at $373,350. The Cullinan SUV is $434,950, and the all-electric Spectre is $401,750. All three are 2027 listed prices on the same basis as the Phantom.

Next to those, the Phantom's starting price of $555,350 is the highest of the four, which is consistent with its place at the top of the range.

Rolls-Royce is known for personalization, and published starting prices do not include it. Typical ways a Phantom's price rises above the base figure include:

• Custom exterior paint colors.
• Interior leather, wood, and trim choices.
• Special features such as unique inlays or embroidery.
• Wheel and styling selections.

Rolls-Royce does not publish prices for these choices. A dealer can give you a quote once you decide on a specification, and the total can differ widely between cars.

1. Decide whether you want a new commission or an existing car already built or in transit.
2. Ask the dealer for a written quote that lists the base price and each option separately.
3. Ask whether destination is included, since listed prices vary on this point.
4. Check how long the build and delivery will take.
5. Talk to your insurer and your tax adviser before you commit, since a purchase at this level can have tax and coverage consequences.

Purchase price is only part of owning a Phantom. Insurance, storage, scheduled service, and tires are all separate, and Rolls-Royce dealers can tell you what a service plan costs on a specific car. This page does not include those figures because the sources reviewed here do not publish them.

If you plan to hire a chauffeur or use the car commercially, check what that does to your insurance.