The dozen deals highlighted here are currently available until June 2. Each model has rebates, is available for below $50,000, and has the potential for 4 percent or more off the sticker price with negotiation.
You’re likely to see ads for other models, but their deals may not be as attractive or they may have come up short in Consumer Reports’ testing. It’s important that shoppers do their research and not be swayed by the savings alone.
The cars listed below—all 2025 models—appear in descending order of the potential savings off the manufacturer’s suggested retail price. To show specific pricing examples, we spotlighted popular versions.
The potential savings span from 4 percent to 21 percent off the original MSRP—and this often holds true across the model range. There may be regional deals that outshine these national offerings, and variations in supply and demand can mean prices vary in your area. Local pricing can be found through our Build & Buy Car Buying Service.
We also list the average transaction price for each example, reflecting what others have recently paid. In some cases, there’s a significant difference from the current pricing because that data is from last month’s sales and may not include current offers. Ultimately, the transaction price is the number to beat with your negotiations; the latest version can be found on our car model pages, under the Pricing tab. Generally, securing a price between the bottom line and the average transaction is considered a win and a good deal.
Specific pricing details on these versions and other trim variations are available on our model pages, along with complete road tests, reliability, owner satisfaction, and other key information.
CR members will see the car ratings below when logged in.
See all current Best New Car Deals or use our dynamic ratings chart to create your own list of vehicles by sorting and filtering by the factors that matter most to you.
Learn how to save money buying a car, even if prices go up due to tariffs.
