New Smart-branded cars in 2026 typically range from roughly the low‑$20,000s to around $60,000+, depending on model, market, and trim. Used “old-style” Smart city cars can be found much cheaper, often under $10,000 in many markets.

Quick Scoop: Smart car prices

  • Entry-level new Smart EVs (like the Smart #3 in China) start around 23,000–29,000 USD equivalent for standard trims, with performance editions higher.
  • Smart #1 small SUV shows RRP bands around £29,960–£44,960 in the UK (roughly mid‑$30k to mid‑$50k USD, depending on exchange and spec).
  • Other new Smart SUVs (such as Smart #1 variants in markets like Australia) are listed from about $54,900 to nearly $70,000 AUD for high trims like Brabus.
  • Upcoming compact Smart #2 is expected to land near £20,000–£25,000 in the UK when it arrives, positioning it as one of the cheaper new Smart EVs there.
  • Used classic Smart ForTwo city cars can start well below typical new-car prices; some UK listings show used examples from around £3,800, while past RRP for a new ForTwo ranged roughly £9,900–£20,000 depending on spec.

So, if you are wondering “how much are smart cars” today, think in three broad bands:

  • Budget used Smart city cars: often under $10k (or low £k) if you are happy with older petrol/early EV models.
  • Mainstream new Smart EVs: roughly mid‑$20k to mid‑$40k equivalent for standard trims in many markets.
  • High‑spec / performance Smart SUVs (Brabus, top trims): stretching toward the equivalent of $50k–$60k+ depending on country, taxes, and options.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.