Nissan has announced U.S. pricing for the 2026 Rogue Plug-in Hybrid, the automaker’s first plug-in hybrid model for the American market, with a starting price of $45,990 before destination charges.
The compact sport utility vehicle, which arrives at dealerships in February, is offered in two trims: the SL at $45,990 and the Platinum at $49,990. Both versions include standard Intelligent All-Wheel Drive, while destination and handling fees add $1,495 to the base price.
Nissan said the vehicle delivers an estimated 38 miles (61 km) of all-electric driving range on a full charge and up to 420 miles of total range when using both battery and gasoline power. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates combined fuel economy at 64 miles per gallon equivalent (MPGe).
The plug-in hybrid system produces a combined 248 horsepower and 322 lb-ft (437 Nm) of torque, providing quicker acceleration than the gasoline-only Rogue, according to the company. The setup is designed to enable most daily commuting on electric power alone, with the gasoline engine extending range for longer trips.
Both trims come equipped with a 12.3-inch digital driver display, a 9-inch infotainment touchscreen with wireless Apple CarPlay and wired Android Auto, heated front seats, LED fog lights and Nissan’s Safety Shield 360 suite of driver-assistance features.
The higher-spec Platinum grade adds a head-up display, Bose nine-speaker audio system, panoramic sunroof, heated rear seats and leather-appointed upholstery.
Nissan said the plug-in hybrid will be followed by a conventional hybrid variant using its third-generation e-POWER technology, expected to arrive in late 2026 as a 2027 model year vehicle for North America. Unlike the plug-in model, the e-POWER system generates electricity onboard and does not require external charging.