2021 Honda Civic Hatchback Pricing Revealed

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2021 Honda Civic Hatchback

Not much changes for the 2021 Civic, but we do get a special new Type R variant.

Autoblog has recently shared pricing information for the 2021 Honda Civic Hatchback. The 2021 Civic hatch is offered in four trim levels. The EX-L model, positioned just below the Sport Touring trim, is not returning next year.

Besides the loss of the EX-L trim, there aren’t many changes to the 2021 Civic Hatchback. Prices will increase slightly for each trim level, however. The base LX trim starts at $22,955, including the $955 destination charge. That’s $250 more than the 2020 model.

2021 Honda Civic Hatchback

That $250 price increase carries along the entire 2021 Civic Hatchback range. On the high end, the Sport Touring trim starts at $29,355 with a six-speed manual transmission. A CVT-equipped Sport touring model will set you back $30,155.

More or Less the Same

The 174 horsepower 1.5 liter turbo four-cylinder remains the only engine choice unless you spring for the high-performance Civic Type R. All models are available with a CVT automatic transmission, which is standard on the EX and LX models. The only way to get your 2021 Civic Hatchback with three pedals is to select the Sport or Sport Touring trim, where the excellent six-speed manual is standard. However, the CVT remains an option for those models as well.

2021 Honda Civic Type R Limited Edition

Meanwhile, the 2021 Civic Type R will get a special Limited Edition model that will cost a not insignificant $44,950. That’s $6,500 more than the standard Type R, which also sees a price increase over the 2020 model. In this case, it’s a $500 increase instead of $250.

We’re only getting 600 examples of the Civic Type R Limited Edition here in the US.  Besides exclusivity, that extra $6,500 buys you a special Phoenix Yellow paint job, and a bit less weight. The Civic Type R weighs 46 pounds less than the standard car.

Part of the Civic Type R Limited Edition’s diet plan includes a set of forged BBS wheels. Those wheels alone account for 18 pounds of the CTR LE’s weight loss. That may not sound like much, but apparently it was enough to set a lap record around Suzuka. Apparently, it really is worth it to sweat the small stuff.

Photos: Honda

 

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Cam VanDerHorst has been a contributor to Internet Brands' Auto Group sites for over three years, with his byline appearing on Ford Truck Enthusiasts, Corvette Forum, JK Forum, and Harley-Davidson Forums, among others. In that time, he's also contributed to Autoweek, The Drive, and Scale Auto Magazine.
He bought his first car at age 14 -- a 1978 Ford Mustang II -- and since then he’s amassed an impressive and diverse collection of cars, trucks, and motorcycles, including a 1996 Ford Mustang SVT Mystic Cobra (#683) and a classic air-cooled Porsche 911.
In addition to writing about cars and wrenching on them in his spare time, he enjoys playing music (drums and ukulele), building model cars, and tending to his chickens.
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When he's not busy working on his Harley-Davidson bike, the vastly experienced writer has covered an array of features, reviews, how-tos, op-eds and news stories for Internet Brands' Auto Group and is also a co-founder and co-host of the popular podcast Cammed & Tubbed.

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