That’s embarrassing.
Jeep first unveiled the new three row Grand Cherokee L in January 2021. However, the bread-and-butter 2022 Grand Cherokee L pricing was revealed a few weeks ago . Grand Cherokee L pricing has been around for a while, but Jeep was not ready to discuss the price of the standard model. It seems that Jeep’s website is doing all the talking now. It was, at least.
The 2022 Grand Cherokee online configurator has gone live. According to Muscle Cars and Trucks it displayed the starting MSRP of all trims. It was not there when we checked it, so it could have been an accidental leak. It’s possible that the figures were not finalized. We contacted Jeep to discuss the matter. If we get any new information, we will update you.
Even though the information leaked is not 100% accurate, it is close enough to indicate that there will be a slight price increase starting in 2021. The Laredo is the new entry-level model, and it starts at $37,390. Comparing that to the Laredo E, which starts at $37,390, is $2,420 less. This is a reasonable price for a new-generation vehicle. However, the Summit Reserve range-topping model at $63,365 makes it a little more expensive. It’s still less than the Grand Cherokee SRT and Trackhawk, which neither are available for 2022.
Below is a breakdown of the 2022 Grand Cherokee trims and their starting prices. Unless otherwise noted, all figures are for two-wheel drive models. At the moment, destination charges are unknown.
Trim Level |
Start MSRP |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Laredo | $37,390 |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Altitude | $41,945 |
| Limited 2022 Grand Cherokee | $43,710 |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Trailhawk (AWD Only) | $50,275 |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Overland | $53,305 |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Summit | $57,365 |
| 2022 Grand Cherokee Summit Reserve (AWD Only) | $63,365 |
The three-row Grand Cherokee L, which is larger than the two-row version, is marginally more expensive in many trims. A Grand Cherokee L Summit Reserve, which is the most luxurious Grand Cherokee L Summit Reserve, costs $270 less than the two-row model. The gap for the entry-level Laredo is slightly larger at $1,245 less with the third row of seating. The gap for midrange trims can be as high as $3,000. The Jeep website currently lists prices for the 2021 Grand Cherokee L. It is possible to increase these prices for the 2022 model years.
Dealerships are expected to receive the 2022 Grand Cherokee in late 2021.