
The Canadian prices of the all-new 2026 Toyota C-HR subcompact electric SUV have been announced.
The new electric vehicle has a starting manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $44,900.
That MSRP undercuts the bZ, Toyota’s compact electric SUV, by $1,090. The C-HR, however, is about $2,000 pricier than its Subaru twin, the Uncharted, which has a starting MSRP of $42,995.

About the C-HR
The new model revives the C-HR name, but this one is fully electric.
While the C-HR slots in below the bZ, in terms of price and size, in Toyota’s lineup, it comes with 77-kWh capacity lithium-ion battery right out the gate, whereas the bZ gets a smaller battery on base models and buyers have to opt for a pricier variant to get the same 77-kWh unit. As such, the base C-HR gets more standard range than the base bZ, which has a 57.7-kWh battery pack.

C-HR range compared to bZ
The base front-wheel-drive C-HR model gets a Toyota-estimated 496 kilometres of range and all-wheel-drive models get between 438 and 452 kilometres, depending on trim.
As a comparison, the base bZ manages 380 kilometres, while versions with the larger battery get between 438 and 468 kilometres, depending on trim.

Three trims to choose from
The 2026 C-HR will be available in three trims in Canada.
They include:
- SE – single-motor front-wheel-drive with 221 hp and 496 km of estimated range
- XSE AWD – dual-motor all-wheel drive with 338 hp and 452 km of estimated range
- XSE Premium AWD – dual-motor all-wheel drive with 338 hp and 438 km of estimated range
The Premium loses range due to the model’s larger 20-inch wheels, compared to the SE and XSE versions’ 18-inch rollers.

Charging
The C-HR gets a North American Charging Standard charge port, and Toyota estimates the C-HR can recharge from 10 to 80 per cent charge in about half an hour with Level 3 DC fast-charging, under ideal conditions.
There is an 11-kW on-board AC charger for at-home Level 2 charging.
Plug & Charge is standard for ease of payment at compatible charging stations.
A battery preconditioning feature is also included. This feature helps get the battery to an optimal temperature for fast-charging.
Performance
The C-HR is quick with all-wheel-drive versions accelerating from zero to 100 km/h in 5.2 seconds, Toyota said.
Toyota said the small SUV also has a low centre of gravity, a rigid structure, and suspension bits tuned for the C-HR for improved agility.

Standard features
The Toyota C-HR comes standard with a 14-inch centre touchscreen running the Toyota Multimedia system.
It also has a digital gauge cluster, dual wireless charging pads and has the Toyota Safety Sense 3.0 suite of advanced driving safety aides.
Canadian pricing
The starting Canadian prices of the 2026 Toyota C-HR are as follows:
- SE – $48,300 (MSRP of $44,900 plus fees and levies)
- XSE AWD – $53,350 (MSRP of $49,950)
- XSE Premium AWD – $57,800 (MSRP of $54,400)
Fees, levies and selling price may vary by location.
The C-HR is expected to go on sale in Canada in March.
For full model details, visit the Toyota Canada website.
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