How much did a new Honda Fit cost?
The Honda Fit is no longer sold new in the United States. The last model year available as a new car was 2020, and its price ranged from roughly the mid-$16,000s for the base LX to the low-$20,000s for higher trims, before destination charges and incentives.
Why the last-price figure matters now
Honda announced that it would discontinue the Fit in the U.S. after the 2020 model year. While the car remains available in some international markets, American buyers can no longer configure a new Fit from a current factory lineup. Prices cited here reflect the final U.S. pricing for the 2020 model year and do not apply to any future production.
Pricing snapshot for the 2020 model year
Prices varied by trim and configuration, with destination charges typically applying to the sticker price. The following gives a general sense of what the last-new Fit cost in U.S. showrooms, before any dealer incentives or regional taxes:
- Base LX: entry-level model, with options including a manual or CVT transmission; starting price in the mid-$16,000s before destination charges.
- Sport: mid-range variant with sport styling and features; typically in the high-$17,000s to low-$19,000s before destination charges.
- EX: higher trim with additional amenities; generally in the high-$18,000s to low-$20,000s before destination charges.
- EX-L: top-tier with extra features; usually around the low-$20,000s to about $22,000 before destination charges.
Note: These figures are representative of the final U.S. pricing for 2020 and could vary by region, dealer, and optional equipment. Destination charges, taxes, and fees are not included in these base prices.
What this means for today’s buyers
Because there are no current factory-fresh Honda Fits, prospective buyers who want “new” typically must seek remaining new-stock inventory at dealerships or consider lightly used examples. For shoppers who still want a compact Honda, other current models like the Civic Hatchback or HR-V may be alternatives with similar footprint and modern features.
Options for those chasing a similar experience
If a new-car experience is the priority but a Fit is unavailable, buyers might compare recent-generation subcompact hatchbacks from Honda and competitors, weigh incentives, warranty terms, and total cost of ownership, and consider certified pre-owned programs for the best combination of price and coverage.
Summary: The Honda Fit will not be sold as a new car in the U.S. going forward. The last 2020 model year carried MSRP roughly from the mid-$16,000s to the low-$20,000s, depending on trim and options, plus destination charges. For current pricing, shoppers must look to used-market listings or alternative new subcompact models.
