- Porsche has quietly raised prices on the 911 by thousands of dollars.
- The entry-level 911 Carrera saw a $4,600 increase to $132,300.
- Porsche blamed “market conditions,” which likely means tariffs.
A number of automakers have raised prices in response to tariffs and it appears we can add one more to the list. This time it’s Porsche, which has quietly raised the base price of the 911 to $132,300. That’s a $4,600 increase as the entry-level 911 Carrera started at $127,700 earlier this month.
Elsewhere in the lineup, the 911 Carrera T has climbed from $138,700 to $143,700 for a $5,000 increase. Likewise, the Carrera S jumped $5,300 from $146,400 to $151,700.
More: US Tariffs Just Hit This Dodge So Hard It May Skip 2026 Entirely
The 911 Carrera Cabriolet went from $140,900 to $146,000, while the 911 Targa 4 GTS now starts at $197,700 instead of $190,800. We could go on and on, but we’ll close out by noting the 911 Turbo S has shot up $8,300 to begin at $238,700.
Those are some hefty price increases and Road & Track notes they’re the second hike in four months. The first was due to the introduction of the 2026 model, while this one is being blamed on “market conditions.” That’s effectively a codeword for tariffs, which most companies avoid using over fears of sparking backlash from the Trump administration.
In a statement, the automaker told the publication they “keep a regular watch on market conditions, absorbing costs where we can and making adjustments only when it’s absolutely necessary to do so.” However, the company recently decided that adjustments of between 2.3 and 3.6 percent were “required.”
Porsche spokesman Frank Wiesmann also implied some options have gotten more expensive as he said, “Similar to the MSRP itself, market conditions necessitate incremental adjustments to individual option pricing from time to time.”
While there’s no easy way for the 911 to avoid tariffs, previous reports have suggested the company was considering building SUVs with Audi at Volkswagen’s Chattanooga plant in Tennessee. However, more recent reports suggested Audi could establish an all-new plant in the south.
