- Toyota will shut down Supra production in less than six months.
- A 2026 Final Edition now on sale has revised suspension, brakes.
- The Supra is rumored to return in 2027 with a 2.0-liter hybrid.
Everyone knew this day was coming, but now there’s a date on the calendar. The final Toyota Supra will leave the line in March 2026, the automaker says. That theoretically gives American buyers just six months to bag a built-to-order example, though in reality the order book will close much sooner.
It was hardly a secret that this year would the last for the current-generation car, which was co-developed with BMW as a Z4 twin, and made its debut in January 2019.
We recently drove the A90 Final Edition, which benefits from tweaks to the suspension, steering and differential to improve handling, but gains no more power in US form. Japanese versions got an upgrade to 429 hp (435 PS).
Related: How Toyota Plans To Keep The GR Celica And Next Supra From Overlapping
The BMW-sourced 3.0-liter turbo six makes 382 hp (387 PS) in US spec and drives the rear wheels though a choice of six-speed manual or eight-speed ZF automatic transmission.
Toyota did also offer a 255 hp (258 PS), 2.0-liter four-cylinder A90 Supra for a while, again using BMW power, but that option disappeared from US configurators at the end of the 2024 model year.
BMW Z4 production will also end in 2026 – both cars are built at Magna Steyr’s plant in Graz, Austria – and the two companies have no plans to repeat their sports car collab any time soon.
But that doesn’t mean it’s the end of the road for the Supra nameplate, which first appeared way back in 1978 on a high-end version of the Celica.
The rumor mill and even Toyota itself has suggested we’ll get a new Supra in 2027 based on a new platform that will retain a front-engined, rear-wheel drive layou, but swap the outgoing car’s BMW powertrains for a 2.0-liter turbocharged unit of Toyota’s own design generating around 394 hp (400 PS).
News of the Supra’s demise is great news for the Nissan Z, which has crushed its Toyota rival in the US sales race this year. Figures released in early October showed the Z has racked up over 4,800 sales so far in 2025, to the Supra’s 2,009 units.
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