2027 Chevrolet Corvette Pricing
Chevrolet has announced starting prices for the updated 2027 Corvette model lineup. The most anticipated newcomer is the Corvette Grand Sport, which starts at $88,495.
Grand Sport Variants
This amount represents a $15,000 premium over the base Stingray. The all-wheel-drive hybrid Grand Sport X will cost significantly more — $112,195. This model effectively replaces the previous Corvette E-Ray, which had a starting price of $111,095.
The Grand Sport X adds a front electric motor to the package, providing all-wheel drive and a combined output of 721 hp.
Technical Features of the New Models
Both Grand Sport modifications are equipped with a new 6.7-liter gasoline V8 LS6 engine producing 535 horsepower. The car is positioned for purists and features a touring suspension, Magnetic Ride Control system, a new braking system, and Michelin Pilot Sport tires.
The hybrid X version, in addition to the internal combustion engine, has a front electric motor. This not only provides all-wheel drive but also allows for electric-only driving in Stealth mode. The total power output is 721 hp, which is 66 hp more than its predecessor, the E-Ray.
Exterior Differences and Color Palette
The Grand Sport can be recognized externally by the hash marks on the rear fenders and unique 10-spoke alloy wheels. Two new shades have been added to the color palette: metallic Admiral Blue and metallic Pitch Gray.
Price Updates for the Entire Lineup
In addition to the Grand Sport, Chevrolet has also increased prices for other 2027 Corvette models. The base Stingray now starts at $73,495, which is $1,000 more than the previous model. The price of the Z06 has risen to $121,395.
The largest increase affected the powerful ZR1 versions. The starting price for the ZR1 is $197,195, and the top-of-the-line ZR1X modification will cost $227,395.
Availability and Production
Ordering for the 2027 model year Corvette will begin this week, and production of the cars at the plant will start in the summer.
The overall trend of price increases across the entire lineup, especially for hybrid and the most powerful versions, reflects the general strategy of automakers. It is linked to inflation, high costs for developing new technologies, particularly electric drivetrains, and increased demand for high-performance cars. The new name for the hybrid model, Grand Sport X instead of E-Ray, may indicate the brand’s desire to strengthen the connection between all sport modifications under the single Grand Sport name, while clearly distinguishing them from fully electric future models.