A Slightly Posh Civic Getting a Noticeable Price Hike
The Acura Integra has long served as a refined alternative to the Civic, offering a more upscale cabin while sharing much of its mechanical underpinnings. Positioned as a near-luxury compact hatch that trades the Civic’s practicality for added style and premium touches, it has carved out a distinct niche.
For 2026, Acura has raised its prices across the board. The base Integra now starts at $34,595, including destination, marking a $400 increase compared to the prior year. The A-Spec sees a larger jump to $37,145, while the A-Spec with Technology Package climbs to $40,395 – an increase of $950 and $1,200, respectively.
Even the Type S top trim rises $500 to $54,595. Added features may justify these modest increases, but they do spark the question: might buyers find better value in 2025 models still in dealer inventory?

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2025 Inventory Offers Hefty Discounts
At present, there remain roughly 2,300 new 2025 Integra units dispersed across US dealerships, according to listings on Cars.com. Those cars are pushing discounted asking prices. The base 2025 Integra, which Acura advertised before as starting at 2024 pricing, can now be found starting around $33,000 in some regions.
The A-Spec trim, typically offered at about $36,795 MSRP, is also available from roughly $35,000. Models equipped with the A-Spec Technology Package are dropping below MSRP, too, with inventory listings showing prices beginning near $38,000 – possibly more than a thousand dollars off. Even Type S variants are listed starting at around $52,900, slightly lower than the upcoming 2026 pricing. These deals may appeal to shoppers who prioritize cost over the newest updates.

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What You’d Miss If You Buy 2025 Units
Opting for a 2025 Integra means trading away some of the refreshed features that come standard in the 2026 model. The new generation brings a larger 9-inch touchscreen (up from 7 inches), a faster processor, and now includes wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as standard equipment. A-Spec variants get an updated exterior design with gloss-black side spoilers, new side-sill garnishes, and 18-inch black wheels.
Buyers also gain access to three new exterior colors – Solar Silver Metallic, Urban Gray Pearl, and Double Apex Blue Pearl – with color-matched grilles available. Interior touches include a refreshed dashboard trim and ambient lighting enhancements in A-Spec models.
That said, the core appeal remains intact in 2025 units. You still get the same 1.5-liter turbo engine, available six-speed manual in A-Spec packages, and the Type S with its 320-hp 2.0-liter turbo. All the practical advantages – liftback versatility, driver-focused cabin, advanced safety suite, and American construction – are present regardless of model year.
If the upgrades feel marginal in the context of a $1,200 price increase for the A-Spec Tech or $400 for the base model, it may make better financial sense to lock in a well-priced 2025 Integra.

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This story was originally reported by Autoblog on Aug 24, 2025, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
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