Toyota’s bZ4X — its first fully electric vehicle available nationally — is still on track for a mid-2022 rollout, although the company warns initial stock will be “extremely limited” due to supply chain issues. If you can manage to get your hands on one, however, it’s unsurprisingly going to set you back.
According to Toyota’s official page for its new EV, its base “LE” front-wheel drive version starts at $42,000 MSRP, while it’s “Limited” all-wheel drive option begins at $48,780, with each getting a respective 252 mph and 242 mph per full charge. As The Verge notes, that’s around the same range as a $33,500 Chevy Bolt EUV, about 60 miles less than a $40,900 Kia EV6, and roughly 30 miles more than its likely biggest competitor, the $39,700 Hyundai Ioniq 5.
