These days, when people want to purchase a new vehicle, fuel efficiency is often a priority they’re looking for. Why? Well, having a fuel-efficient vehicle means that you don’t have to fill up your gas tank or charge your EV too often, which puts less pressure on your wallet. Luckily, Toyota offers many fuel-efficient cars, trucks, and SUVs that allow you to drive around without constantly having to fill them up or charge them. In fact, let’s go over the most fuel-efficient cars in Toyota’s lineup.
We’re going to rank each current model from most to least efficient. Then we’ll go over which vehicles are best for you if you really want to prioritize fuel efficiency in your new Toyota purchase.
Toyota’s 2025 Vehicle Lineup, Ranked by Fuel Efficiency
Here’s how our current Toyota vehicles’ fuel economies stack up against each other. We’ve listed the MPG/MPGe they all get alongside their starting MSRPs:
- Toyota bZ4X: 252-mile driving range (between charging sessions)
- Starting MSRP: $37,070
- Toyota Mirai: 76/71 MPGe (city/highway)
- Starting MSRP: $51,795
- Toyota Prius: 57/56 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $28,350
- Toyota Corolla Hybrid: 53/46 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $23,825
- Toyota Camry: 53/50 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $28,700
- Toyota Prius Plug-In Hybrid: 52/127 MPG/MPGe
- Starting MSRP: $33,375
- Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid: 45/38 MPG (city/highway)
- Starting MSRP: $28,495
- Toyota Crown: 42/41 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $41,440
- Toyota Corolla Hatchback: 32/41 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $23,780
- Toyota RAV4 Hybrid: 41/38 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $32,300
- Toyota Crown Signia: 39/37 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $43,790
- Toyota RAV4 Plug-In Hybrid: 38/94 MPG/MPGe
- Starting MSRP: $44,265
- Toyota Grand Highlander Hybrid: 37/34 MPG (city/highway)
- Toyota Sienna: 36/36 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $39,185
- Toyota Corolla: 32/41 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $22,325
- Toyota Corolla Hatchback: 32/41 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $23,780
- Toyota Corolla Cross: 31/33 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $24,135
- Toyota GR Supra: 23/31 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $56,250
- Toyota Tacoma i-FORCE MAX: 23/24 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $46,320
- Toyota 4Runner i-FORCE MAX: 23/24 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $51,990
- Toyota Highlander: 22/29 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $39,280
- Toyota Land Cruiser: 22/25 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $56,700
- Toyota Grand Highlander: 21/28 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $40,860
- Toyota GR Corolla: 21/28 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $38,860
- Toyota Tacoma: 21/26 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $31,590
- Toyota Seqouia: 21/24 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $62,425
- Toyota 4Runner: 20/26 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $40,770
- Toyota GR86: 20/26 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $30,000
- Toyota Tundra i-FORCE MAX: 20/24 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $58,005
- Toyota Tundra: 18/23 MPG
- Starting MSRP: $40,090
What This List Says About Toyota Vehicles’ Fuel Efficiency
The list above tells us a few things: First, the most fuel-efficient vehicles are the Toyota hybrid models. That’s because they switch between gas and electric motors, often using the electric motors at lower speeds and moving to the gas engine for higher speeds and longer trips.
Size also plays a factor in vehicles’ fuel efficiency. For example, the most fuel-efficient non-EV Toyota is the Corolla, which is a sedan. The larger the non-electric vehicles get, the less efficient they are. The Toyota Tundra (a large truck) only gets 18 MPG in the city, compared to the Corolla, which gets 42 MPG in the city. While there are plenty of reasons to purchase a large, gas-powered truck, you may want to stick to small and/or hybrid vehicles if you’re really focused on purchasing the most fuel-efficient vehicle.
