Hybrid Battery Replacement Cost (2026)
A genuine replacement hybrid battery lists for about $2,589–$3,608 in 2026 before labor: $2,588.67 for a 2010–15 Toyota Prius pack (plus a $1,350 core charge if the old pack isn’t returned), $2,750 for a 2019 Prius, $3,365.69 for a Camry or RAV4 Hybrid and $3,608.25 for a 2019 Honda Accord Hybrid, at dealer parts-store MSRP. Many hybrids are still under battery warranty: Toyota covers 2020 and newer hybrid batteries for 10 years or 150,000 miles, and California’s PZEV/TZEV hybrids carry 10 years or 150,000 miles on the battery.
Sources: chain price pages, retailer and manufacturer list prices, official documents (below) · Prices checked 2026-11-09 · By CarWhere Research · Methodology
Hybrid Battery Replacement cost by service type
| Service | Parts / fluid | Labor | Typical shop total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota Prius 2010–15 (and Prius v) | $2,589G9510-76012; + $1,350 core | —Not published | Labor not published — get a quote[1]Toyota MSRP at a dealer parts store |
| Toyota Prius 2019 | $2,750G9510-47121 | —Not published | Labor not published — get a quote[2]Toyota MSRP at a dealer parts store |
| Toyota Camry Hybrid 2018–24 / RAV4 Hybrid 2021 | $3,366G9510-33101 / G9510-42020 | —Not published | Labor not published — get a quote[3],[4]Toyota MSRP at a dealer parts store |
| Honda Accord Hybrid 2019 | $3,6081D070-6C2-305 pack kit | —Not published | Labor not published — get a quote[5]Honda MSRP at a dealer parts store |
| Plug-in hybrid: Ford Escape PHEV 2020 | $6,759LX6Z-10B759-K | 3 hrFord recall time (up to) | $7,135–$7,285[6],[7],[8],[9]Ford MSRP + up to 3.0 hr (Ford recall 22S33) × dealer rate $125–$175/hr |
Prices are manufacturer list (MSRP) from dealer parts webstores; several packs were listed as unavailable due to supply shortages. Toyota and Honda don’t publish a labor time for replacing a conventional hybrid pack; Ford’s plug-in hybrid recalls list 3.0–4.4 hours. Before tax, shop-supply and disposal fees. Where we derive a total, labor is hours × $$100–$150 per hour[10],[11]. See the methodology.
DIY vs. shop vs. dealer
| Where | Cost | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| DIY | Not a DIY job | Hybrid packs are high-voltage systems; replacement calls for insulated tools, the manufacturer’s shutdown procedure and often a scan tool to register the new pack. |
| Chain / independent shop | No posted price found | We found no first-party posted price from a chain or independent hybrid shop. Ask any shop whether the pack is new, remanufactured or reconditioned, what warranty it carries, and for the labor hours in writing. |
| Dealer | $2,589–$3,608Pack list price; labor extra | Genuine packs list for $2,588.67 (2010–15 Prius) to $3,608.25 (2019 Accord Hybrid). Dealers bill labor at their effective rate, and a core charge applies if the old pack isn’t returned.[1],[5],[8],[9] |
Before paying for a pack, check the warranty: the battery coverage on many hybrids outlasts the basic warranty and transfers to later owners.[12]
Hybrid battery warranty
- Toyota: hybrid batteries on 2020 and newer Toyota hybrids are covered for 10 years from first use or 150,000 miles, whichever comes first, and the coverage transfers to later owners. Other hybrid components keep the 8-year/100,000-mile Hybrid System Warranty.[12]
- California: hybrids certified as PZEV (2001–2017) or TZEV (2018–2025) carry 10 years or 150,000 miles on the battery under CARB rules.[13]
- Federal: the federal 8-year/80,000-mile emissions warranty names batteries for electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles (mandatory from model year 2027), not the packs in conventional hybrids. The 8-year/100,000-mile hybrid battery coverage many brands offer is the automaker’s own warranty, so check your warranty booklet.[14]
What drives the cost
- Warranty status matters most: a covered pack costs nothing.[12],[13]
- Core charge: Toyota’s Gen-3 Prius pack carries a $1,350 core charge, refunded when the old pack is returned.[1]
- Plug-in vs. conventional hybrid: Ford’s Escape plug-in pack lists at $6,758.82, about two to two-and-a-half times the conventional hybrid packs above.[6]
- Supply: several genuine packs were listed as unavailable due to manufacturer supply shortage, which can mean waiting or choosing a remanufactured pack.[1],[3]
When you actually need it
Replace the pack when the hybrid system warning comes on and the dealer’s diagnosis confirms the battery, not a sensor, fan or connection. Check the warranty and any open recall or warranty extension with your VIN first.[12]
To see whether a hybrid pays back its premium in fuel, use the hybrid vs gas break-even calculator.
More repair costs
Frequently asked questions
How much does a hybrid battery replacement cost?
Genuine packs list for about $2,589–$3,608 before labor: $2,588.67 for a 2010–15 Prius, $3,365.69 for a Camry or RAV4 Hybrid, $3,608.25 for a 2019 Accord Hybrid. A core charge (such as $1,350 on the Prius) applies if you don’t return the old pack.
How long is a hybrid battery warranty?
Toyota covers 2020 and newer hybrid batteries for 10 years or 150,000 miles. California PZEV/TZEV hybrids have 10 years or 150,000 miles on the battery. Other brands commonly offer 8 years or 100,000 miles; check your booklet.
How much is a Prius battery?
Toyota lists the 2010–15 Prius hybrid battery at $2,588.67 (plus a $1,350 core if not returned) and the 2019 Prius battery at $2,750, before labor.
How long do hybrid batteries last?
Toyota’s 10-year/150,000-mile warranty on 2020 and newer models is the clearest manufacturer signal; many packs last well beyond it.
Sources
- Toyota Parts Deal (Toyota dealer parts), Genuine Toyota HV supply battery G9510-76012, 2010–15 Prius / 2012–17 Prius v (MSRP, core charge), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Toyota Parts Deal (Toyota dealer parts), Genuine Toyota HV supply battery G9510-47121, 2019 Prius (MSRP), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Toyota Parts Deal (Toyota dealer parts), Genuine Toyota HV supply battery G9510-33101, 2018–24 Camry Hybrid (MSRP), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Toyota Parts Deal (Toyota dealer parts), 2021 Toyota RAV4 batteries, incl. HV supply battery G9510-42020/-42050 (MSRP), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Honda Parts Now (Honda dealer parts), 2019 Accord Hybrid batteries, incl. battery pack kit 1D070-6C2-305 (MSRP), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Ford Parts Giant (Ford dealer parts), 2020 Ford Escape batteries, incl. plug-in hybrid pack LX6Z-10B759-K (MSRP), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Ford Motor Company (Safety Recall 22S33 dealer letter, via NHTSA), 2020–22 Escape / Corsair PHEV: replace high voltage battery — labor time (2022-07-26), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Dealership Guy, Reynolds and Reynolds: repair orders, rates increase for shops (Fixed Operation Golden Metrics 2026) (2026-08-17), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Reynolds and Reynolds, The Fixed Operations Golden Metrics 2025 (dealer effective labor rate) (2025-08), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Ratchet+Wrench, 2026 Ratchet+Wrench Industry Survey (posted labor rate distribution, p. 13) (2026-06-29), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Ratchet+Wrench, Industry Insights: U.S. Auto Repair Shops and Labor Rate Trends (PartsTech 2025 shop survey) (2026-08-19), accessed 2026-11-09.
- Toyota Pressroom, Toyota extends battery warranty for model year 2020 hybrid, plug-in and fuel cell vehicles (10 years / 150,000 miles) (2019-10-10), accessed 2026-11-09.
- California Air Resources Board, California vehicle and emissions warranty periods (PZEV/TZEV battery coverage) (2026-03-06), accessed 2026-11-09.
- eCFR (Code of Federal Regulations), 40 CFR 85.2103: emission warranty — specified major emission control components, incl. EV/PHEV batteries (2026-11-06), accessed 2026-11-09.