ArenaEV.com ArenaEV.com

Lexus finally puts a price tag on the 2026 RZ electric SUV

  • Post your comment
  • Comments (6)

Max McDee, 03 October 2025

Lexus

After revealing the updated RZ electric SUV back in May, Lexus has now answered the big question on everyone's mind: how much will it cost? The company has announced official pricing for the 2026 RZ lineup in the United Kingdom. With ordering now open for a spring 2026 delivery, we now have an idea of the costs, from the base model to the powerful new F Sport flagship.

The entry point for the 2026 Lexus RZ family is the front-wheel-drive RZ 350e Premium, which starts at an on-the-road price of $74,151. For that price, customers get the model with 221 horsepower and the longest potential driving range of the lineup, an EPA-estimated 300 miles on 18-inch wheels. A slightly better-equipped RZ 350e Premium Plus is also available for $76,349.

Lexus finally puts a price tag on the 2026 RZ electric SUV

The RZ 500e Premium gets the reworked 308-horsepower Direct4 AWD system and starts from $80,469. This mid-range option provides a decent boost in performance yet still offers a solid EPA-estimated range of 260 miles. The RZ 500e is available in a few trims, climbing to $90,356 for the top-tier Takumi version.

The most anticipated pricing was for the new top-of-the-line performance model, the RZ 550e F Sport. This model starts at $93,103, with a higher-spec F Sport Takumi variant available for $96,124. This is the most powerful RZ ever with a 402-horsepower all-wheel-drive system.

Lexus finally puts a price tag on the 2026 RZ electric SUV

The cost also covers exclusive F Sport styling, including a unique front grille, redesigned bumpers, a rear spoiler, and 20-inch wheels. For this premium, buyers also get the new steer-by-wire system and the "Interactive Manual Drive," which simulates manual gear shifting.

The 2026 model year upgrades include a new, more efficient 77 kWh battery pack and charging improvements. Every 2026 RZ will come with an 11-kW onboard AC charger for faster home top-ups, and the American market versions will adopt the North American Charging System (NACS) port.

Source

This article contains localized units and prices. Change settings.
Related articles
  • Lexus supercharges the RZ with more power, more range, and a manual shift experience Lexus supercharges the RZ with more power, more range, and a manual shift experience
  • Lexus launches its electric flagship sedan ES EV in China Lexus launches its electric flagship sedan ES EV in China
  • Lexus announces the LF-ZL and LF-ZC EV concepts, the latter enters production in 2026 Lexus announces the LF-ZL and LF-ZC EV concepts, the latter enters production in 2026

Reader comments

?
  • Anonymous
  • I2c
  • 07 Oct 2025

Its much better that all those unreliable brands.

  • Reply
?
  • Anonymous
  • n5n
  • 05 Oct 2025

Any improvement on the range? Or it’s charging capacity. Both disasters on my 2023 model!

  • Reply
p
  • panic attack
  • kmq
  • 04 Oct 2025

Wait. Did legal actually approve electronic door releases?

  • Reply
  • Read all comments
  • Post your comment
Total reader comments: 6

  • Home
  • Compare
  • News
  • Terms
  • Reviews
  • About us
  • Tesla
  • Volkswagen
  • Audi
  • Porsche
  • BMW
  • Mercedes
  • Hyundai
  • Kia
  • Renault
  • Nissan
  • Dacia
  • Ford
  • Jeep
  • Volvo
  • Polestar
  • Zeekr
  • Jaguar
  • Mini
  • Toyota
  • Mazda
  • MG
  • Voyah
  • Lucid
  • Rivian
  • Cadillac
  • Chevrolet
  • GMC
  • RAM
  • Subaru
  • Nio
  • Xpeng
  • BYD
  • All brands

EV finder

ADVERTISEMENTS

Latest models

  • ModelBentley
    Torcal
  • ModelVolkswagen
    ID.3 GTI
  • ModelDacia
    Spring
  • ModelAudi
    A2 e-tron 240 kW 84 kWh
  • ModelPolestar
    4 SUV Dual Motor
  • ModelMercedes
    AMG GT 53 4-Door Coupé 4MATIC+

Featured

  • Why DC charging peak power is misleading Why DC charging peak power is misleading
  • Why electric cars don't have conventional gearboxes Why electric cars don't have conventional gearboxes
  • Why solar panels on cars make no sense (at this point) Why solar panels on cars make no sense (at this point)
  • The EVs will kill the power grid. Or will they? The EVs will kill the power grid. Or will they?
  • Comparison of NEDC, EPA and WLTP cycles Comparison of NEDC, EPA and WLTP cycles

Reviews

  • 57 electric cars range tested at highway speeds - who wins? PART 2 57 electric cars range tested at highway speeds - who wins? PART 2
  • Lynk & Co 08 review Lynk & Co 08 review
  • Hyundai Ioniq 5 N review Hyundai Ioniq 5 N review
  • Jeep Avenger review Jeep Avenger review
ADVERTISEMENTS

Home News Compare About us RSS feed Facebook Twitter Instagram

© 2022-2026 ArenaEV.com Mobile version EV Finder Glossary Privacy Terms of use

From the team behind
GSMArena.com