Hyundai Tucson for Sale
By CarWhere Research · Updated
Looking for a Hyundai Tucson for sale? The 2026 Tucson runs from $29,200 (SE) to $48,300 (Plug-in Hybrid Limited) in starting MSRP. Shopping used? Check which Tucson years to avoid and the known issues for each generation below before you buy. Enter your ZIP below to search live inventory near you.
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Starting MSRP
$29,200
2026 model year
Top trim MSRP
$48,300
Plug-in Hybrid Limited
Generations covered
2
2016–2021 to now
New Tucson: 2026 trims and starting MSRPs
Starting MSRPs for the 2026 model year (Fourth generation (2026 model year)) from CarWhere's trim-level data, which records the manufacturer's published prices. Destination, taxes, fees and options are extra unless a row's note says otherwise.
| Trim | Starting MSRP | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| SE | $29,200 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD +$1,500 |
| SEL | $30,550 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD +$1,500 |
| XRT | $33,225 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD +$1,500 |
| SEL Premium | $33,550 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD +$1,500 |
| Limited | $39,175 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD +$1,500 |
| Hybrid Blue SE | $32,200 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
| Hybrid SEL | $33,650 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
| Hybrid SEL Convenience | $34,650 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
| Hybrid Limited | $41,825 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
| Plug-in Hybrid SEL | $40,075 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
| Plug-in Hybrid Limited | $48,300 | excl. $1,600 freight (2026 MY); AWD standard |
Engines, equipment and previous-generation trims: Tucson trim levels explained
Used Tucson: generations and model years
Used Tucsons for sale span 2 generations in CarWhere's data, with the Fourth generation (2022–present) on sale new. Knowing which generation a listing belongs to tells you which engines, recalls and known issues apply.
Fourth generation (2026 model year) · 2022–presentCurrent
The 2026 Tucson pairs a 187-hp 2.5L four with an 8-speed automatic. Hybrid (231 hp) and plug-in hybrid (268 hp) versions use a 1.6L turbo and come standard with AWD. Prices come from Hyundai's Sep 4, 2025 sheet and exclude $1,600 freight.
Third generation (2019 refresh) · 2016–2021
For 2019 the third-generation Tucson dropped its 1.6L turbo, kept a 2.0L and a 2.4L, made Hyundai SmartSense standard and cut the lineup to six trims. Prices ran from $23,200 (SE FWD) to $32,950 (Ultimate AWD), excluding $1,045 freight.
Years to avoid, best years and known issues
Before you shortlist a used Tucson, check its model year against CarWhere's reliability research and the known issues for its generation.
What to check before buying a used Tucson
- Run the VIN for title brands (salvage, rebuilt, flood, lemon buyback), odometer history and reported accidents before you go see it.
- Check the VIN for open safety recalls and confirm the dealer will complete any open campaign before delivery.
- Decode the VIN or pull the build sheet to confirm the engine, drivetrain, trim and options match the listing.
- Test four-wheel or all-wheel drive, and on off-road trims look under the vehicle for skid-plate damage and bent suspension parts.
- Check every row: folding seats, rear climate, power liftgate and all door seals for water leaks.
- Get an independent pre-purchase inspection — especially for suspension, brakes, tires and any fluid leaks.
- Ask for service records, and confirm how much factory warranty is left from the original in-service date.
- Negotiate the vehicle price first, then fees; refuse dealer add-ons you did not ask for.
Check a specific Tucson by VIN:
Frequently asked questions
How much should I pay for a Tucson?
Start from the starting MSRP of the trim you want — 2026 Tucson pricing begins at $29,200 — and negotiate the selling price as a discount off MSRP, before rebates and with no dealer add-ons. CarWhere doesn't have enough verified Tucson deals yet to publish a median discount. A used Tucson's price depends on year, mileage and condition, so compare several listings near you before you make an offer.
When is the best time to buy a Tucson?
CarWhere's best-time research finds that new-car discounts have historically been largest from October through December, and January is strongest for used cars. But the seasonal edge is small: average discounts in CarWhere's verified deals move by only a point or two between periods. Negotiating the price matters more than the calendar.
Should I buy a new or used Tucson?
New gets you the current Fourth generation Tucson (2022–present) with a full factory warranty, from $29,200 MSRP. Used, the main alternative is the Third generation (2016–2021). Before you buy a used one, check the years to avoid and known issues by generation, and run the VIN for title and accident history.
How do I find a Tucson for sale near me?
Enter your ZIP code in the search box on this page and choose new or used. CarWhere runs a live search of dealer inventory within 50 miles and opens the results with the Tucson filters already applied.
More Tucson research
Sources and method
Trim and MSRP data comes from CarWhere's Hyundai research, which records the manufacturer's published prices (sources below). CarWhere publishes deal figures only once at least 5 verified Tucson deals exist. This page lists no inventory. Live listings appear only after you search with your ZIP.
- 2026 Hyundai Tucson pricing sheet (effective Sep 4, 2025) — Hyundai Motor America, HyundaiNews.com (archived copy)
- 2026 Hyundai Tucson specifications & features — Hyundai Motor America, HyundaiNews.com (archived copy)
Independent reference compiled by CarWhere Research — not affiliated with or endorsed by Hyundai. Model names are trademarks of their owners.