2021 Chrysler 300

Model year transition:

The carryover 2021 300 has started arriving at dealers nationwide. The upscale Limited and 300C trims have been cut, and the sporty 300S loses is all-wheel drive option.

Dealer discounting is common, especially as you move up the trim levels, and factory rebates are always available. Due to softening demand for full-size cars, overall selection isn't as robust as previous years.

The 2020 Chrysler 300 remains on sale in many areas. We expect supplies to hold out for another month or two.

Current factory offers will remain in effect through February 1, 2021. Rebates and APR offers can vary by region. Examples here are for California.

Lease: Bonus cash available

Chrysler has stopped advertising specific lease terms on the 300, but continues to offer generous lease bonus cash throughout the lineup. You can expect very good value on the 300 model of your choice, especially if you're a returning FCA lessee.

Rebates: Up to $4,500 off 2020s; $3,500 of 2021s

The factory rebate on the 2020 300 Touring and Touring L has just increased to $4,250. The other trims come with a $4,500 rebate. These amounts are available to all buyers. Whether rebates go any higher will depend on how much inventory, if any, is left at month's end.

The initial rebate on the incoming 2021 300 Touring and Touring L is $3,250. The 300S carries a $3,500 rebate.

Finance: From 0% APR for 36 months

Instead of the cash rebate, you can get financing as low as 0% for 36 months on both the 2020 300 and 2021 300.

If you want longer to pay, terms up to 84 months are available at incrementally higher rates.