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    Toyota Corolla Pricing and Specs

    From

    $29,270*
    Toyota Corolla
    Expert Rating
    7.2/10

    CarsGuide has published 47 expert reviews of the Toyota Corolla. It has an average rating of 7.2 out of 10. Read all the reviews here.

    The Toyota Corolla is available from $29,270 to $40,450 for the 2025 range of models in Sedan and Hatchback body types.

    Think Toyota and you're inevitably thinking Corolla. Always near the top of the brand's best-seller list in Australia, the Corolla is popular with private buyers, but it is its appearance on company and government fleets across Australia that contributes to its always stunning sales results. While it's not known for engaging driving dynamics or cutting-edge in-cabin technology, its hard-earned reputation for bulletproof reliability and aftersales care ensures it remains a top choice for small car buyers. It's available with a choice of petrol or hybrid engines, and in a hatch or sedan body shape.

    The Ascent Sport starts off at $29,270, while the range-topping, ZR TWO-Tone OPT Prem Paint HYB is priced at $40,450.

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    Toyota Corolla Complete Guide Search for other vehicle
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    All Toyota Corolla pricing and specs

    Year Price From* Price To*
    2025 $29,270 $40,450
    2024 $26,400 $47,960
    2023 $26,070 $46,640
    2022 $22,330 $45,320
    2021 $19,250 $37,730
    2020 $18,590 $35,200
    2019 $16,280 $33,990
    2018 $13,640 $31,460
    2017 $11,660 $23,320
    2016 $10,560 $21,780
    2015 $9,240 $20,570
    2014 $5,830 $18,920
    2013 $4,950 $16,060
    2012 $4,510 $14,190
    2011 $4,290 $11,220
    2010 $3,740 $10,120
    2009 $3,080 $7,810
    2008 $2,860 $7,150
    2007 $2,200 $6,930
    2006 $2,090 $6,160
    2005 $2,310 $5,830
    2004 $2,040 $5,390
    2003 $2,200 $5,390
    2002 $2,200 $5,390
    2001 $2,090 $5,280
    2000 $2,090 $4,070
    1999 $2,090 $4,070
    1998 $2,090 $4,070
    1997 $1,980 $4,070
    1996 $1,980 $4,070
    1995 $1,980 $4,070
    1994 $1,980 $4,070
    1993 $1,980 $4,070
    1992 $1,380 $4,070
    1991 $1,380 $4,070
    1990 $1,380 $4,070
    1989 $1,380 $4,070
    1988 $1,380 $3,630
    1987 $1,380 $3,630
    1986 $1,030 $3,630
    1985 $1,030 $4,290
    1984 $1,030 $4,290
    1983 $290 $4,290
    1982 $450 $4,070
    1981 $450 $4,070
    1980 $450 $4,070
    1979 $450 $4,070
    1978 $940 $4,070
    1977 $1,540 $4,070
    1976 $1,490 $4,070
    1975 $1,490 $4,070
    1974 $1,490 $4,070
    1973 $1,380 $4,070
    1972 $1,380 $3,080
    1971 $1,380 $3,080
    1970 $1,380 $3,140
    1969 $1,380 $3,850
    1968 $1,380 $3,850
    1967 $1,380 $2,040

    Toyota Corolla FAQs

    Why don't I see more 2008 Toyota Corolla Seca sedans?

    While the sedan sold alongside the hatchback version of the Corolla in Australia, the hatchback easily outsold the sedan. And that’s pretty much the reason you still see a lot of hatchbacks getting around, but sedans are thin on the ground. They just didn’t sell in the same numbers back in the day. Fundamentally, buyers were much more likely to go for the extra practicality of the hatchback layout.

    Of course, that’s in Australia. In some other markets (China, for example) the sedan version of a particular make and model is often more popular than the hatchback variant. It’s a cultural thing, in essence.

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    Can I use RON 95 or ethanol blend fuel in a 2022 Toyota Camry hybrid engine?

    Even though your car has a hybrid driveline, the bit that runs on petrol uses the same technology as any other Toyota petrol engine. So E10 is fine according to Toyota, although it also says 10 per cent (hence E10) is the highest percentage of ethanol you should consider using. Likewise, 95 RON petrol presents no problems.

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    My 2013 Toyota Corolla won't go over 40km/h

    If the car won’t accelerate beyond 40km/h, it could be because it has gone into limp-home mode in order to protect itself from further damage. If so, that’s possibly because there’s a major problem somewhere in the driveline. But the chainsaw noise is pretty worrying, too, and suggests that something is rubbing on something else that shouldn’t be.

    The best advice is to not drive the car any farther until it’s been checked by a mechanic. Continuing to drive it risks doing more damage to whatever is already wrong with it.

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    See all Toyota Corolla FAQs
    Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. CarsGuide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.
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    * Price is based on Glass's Information Services third party pricing data for the lowest priced Toyota Corolla variant.

    The Price excludes costs such as stamp duty, other government charges and options.

    Disclaimer: Glass's Information Services (GIS) and CarsGuide Autotrader Media Solutions Pty Ltd. (CarsGuide) provide this information based on data from a range of sources including third parties. Whilst all care has been taken to ensure its accuracy and reliability, GIS and CarsGuide do not warrant or represent that the information is accurate, reliable, complete, current or suitable for any particular purpose. You should not use or rely upon this information without conducting an independent assessment and valuation of the vehicle.

    To the maximum extent permitted by law, GIS and CarsGuide exclude all liability for any direct, indirect, special or incidental loss, damage, expense or injury resulting from, arising out of, or in connection with your use of or reliance upon this information.

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