Jeep has revamped the Grand Cherokee lineup by slashing trims and dropping prices on higher-end variants. The two-row model starts at $37,035 while the three-row variant will set you back $39,035. The 5.

The latest Stellantis brand to announce slashed prices is Jeep. The 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee will see its V6 prices cut for the second year in a row by up to $4,000, with the entry-model Laredo grade starting at just $37,035 plus destination. Jeep is also cutting the number of available trim levels.

While base Laredo 4x2 pricing is the same, even the base 4x4 Laredo sees a $1,000 price cut. Most trims see the same $1,000 reduction in price, though Limited trims also see a $3,000 price cut. You can check out the full run of changes in our table below,

Although the V6-powered lineup benefits from enhanced affordability, pricing stays put for the plug-in hybrid version of the Grand Cherokee

Jeep has sharped pricing on Grand Cherokees equipped with a V-6, but prices for the plug-in hybrid 4xe remain unchanged.

That price cut is relegated to the 2025 Grand Cherokee Overland and Summit, which falls to $66,835 in flagship Summit Reserve trim with three-row seating. It's now the most expens

The automaker quietly discontinued the V-8 engine option in the two-row Grand Cherokee in the middle of 2023. Jeep views the more powerful plug-in hybrid 4xe as the V-8's replacement. The 5.7-liter V-8 was rated at 357 hp and 390 lb-ft of torque, while the 4xe checks in with 375 hp and 470 lb-ft.