The current Toyota Camry is easily the king of the midsize sedan segment. Korean rivals like the Hyundai Sonata and Kia K5 may look more interesting, but the Camry still covers all the bases better than any rival.
A large part of the Camry’s appeal is its attainable price. It’s terrific value at a starting price of $29,000, especially considering it comes with an impressive hybrid powertrain as standard. But if you’d prefer to lease one, there are a few appealing Toyota Camry lease offers available this month.
Related: 2026 Toyota Camry Trim Matchup: Base LE Vs. Flagship XSE
This Month’s Toyota Camry Lease Deals

Toyota
Lease deals are available for three 2026 Camry trims this month: LE, SE, and XSE.Â
For the base LE, the Toyota Camry lease price is $299 per month over 39 months, which is slightly less than last month’s deal, although that was over 36 months. This offer is based on $2,999 due at signing and excludes tax, license, title, and registration.
The deal includes 10,000 miles per year, with a fee of $0.15 per mile if you exceed this. To take advantage of this deal, you’ll have to apply before the expiry date of December 1, 2025. For the sportier SE and XSE, the monthly cost rises to $329 and $419 per month, respectively, but all other terms of the lease (including the initial amount due) stay the same.
These Toyota Camry leasing deals are specific to California, so be sure to check Toyota’s website for deals in your area, which could be different to the ones outlined here.Â
Prices for the 2026 Camry are as follows, assuming you prefer to buy one:
- LE: $29,000
- SE: $31,300
- Nightshade: $32,300
- XLE: $34,000
- XSE: $35,200
Toyota is also offering 4.75% or 4.99% APR over 72 months for 2026 Camrys, or 4.99% APR over 48 or 60 months.Â
Related: 2026 Hyundai Sonata vs. 2026 Toyota Camry: Which One Is Right for You?
Powertrain and Features

All Camrys come with a 2.5-liter four-cylinder hybrid powertrain developing either 225 horsepower (front-wheel drive) or 232 hp (all-wheel drive), and paired with a CVT. The powertrain is smooth enough and delivers reasonable performance, and the most efficient model can achieve 51 mpg combined, which is remarkable for a midsize sedan.
The base LE comes with a seven-inch gauge cluster, fabric upholstery, dual-zone automatic climate control, an eight-inch touchscreen, and a six-speaker sound system. It’s got all the basics covered, but most will prefer one of the top trims, which get amenities like heated and power-adjustable front seats, SofTex imitation leather, and a larger touchscreen.
Safety standards are high across the range, though. All Camry trims get the Toyota Safety Sense 3.0 suite with a pre-collision system, radar adaptive cruise control, road sign assist, lane tracing assist, lane departure alert, and automatic high beams.
Final Thoughts
For $299 per month, the 2026 Camry is hard to beat. Looking at one of its main rivals, Kia is currently offering a lease on the 2026 K5 from $289/month over 36 months, with $3,499 due at signing. However, the K5’s base 191-hp engine is no match for the Camry’s, in terms of both power and efficiency.Â
We’ve now driven more than one Camry trim, and although there are feature differences from one to the next, Toyota’s decision to democratize hybrid power in this segment means that even a base LE model won’t leave you feeling shortchanged.
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