Refreshed 2017 Nissan Rogue will start at $24,760

The price is up slightly, but you get some extra features for it.

The Nissan Rogue, following three straight years of sales growth since the introduction of the completely redesigned second generation for the 2014 model year, takes another major step forward for 2017 with a new look, enhanced utility and an expanded suite of Nissan Safety Shield technologies.
The Nissan Rogue, following three straight years of sales growth since the introduction of the completely redesigned second generation for the 2014 model year, takes another major step forward for 2017 with a new look, enhanced utility and an expanded suite of Nissan Safety Shield technologies.
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Nissan has finally released pricing for
the refreshed Nissan Rogue, which was unveiled just over a month ago. While every trim level has risen in price, Nissan does pack a few extra goodies to ease the pain. The Rogue S and SV models both carry the smallest price increases at $530 and $500 respectively, regardless of whether they’re equipped with front- or all-wheel drive. This means the front-wheel-drive S starts at $24,760 and the front-wheel-drive SV starts at $26,180. The SL jumps $1,270 across all drivetrains and starts at $32,250 for the front-wheel-drive version. Pricing for the hybrid model has yet to be released.


On the Rogue S, you now get a standard motion-activated hatch, a sporty-looking flat-bottom steering wheel, and a shifter with sport mode. The SV gets all of those features as well, but adds a six-speaker stereo, heated seats, remote start, and blind spot warning with rear cross-traffic alert. The top level SL then adds headlights with high-beam assist, a Bose nine-speaker stereo and Nissan’s suite of Nissan Connect features and services, which include items such as voice recognition, automatic collision notification, remote access via smartphone and more. The SL also has optional radar-equipped cruise control and forward emergency braking with pedestrian detection.


Nissan’s refreshed Rogue will also be entering a very competitive field and it is priced as such. It falls extremely close to current competitors such as the
2017 Ford Escape and
2016 Mazda CX-5, which both start at $24,495 for automatic models. It also undercuts the $25,850
2017 Toyota RAV4. Both the
2017 Kia Sportage and
2017 Hyundai Tucson come in below the new Rogue, with starting prices under $24,000. One advantage the Rogue does have is an optional third-row seat, a feature that is only shared with the
2017 Mitsubishi Outlander, which starts at $24,390. The Rogue can’t rest on its refreshed laurels, though, as it will soon have to contend with the completely redesigned
Honda CR-V and
Chevrolet Equinox.


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