With the exception of the Wrangler, which is one of the most recognizable vehicles on the face of the earth, the oldest and most iconic vehicle on the Jeep lineup is without a doubt the Grand Cherokee. The Jeep Grand Cherokee made its debut for the 1993 model year, giving it more than 30 years of experience now that we’re firmly in the 2025 model year. The interesting thing about the latest iteration of the vehicle is that there are three different versions – the two-row Grand Cherokee, three-row Grand Cherokee L, and plug-in hybrid Grand Cherokee 4xe. Today we’re going to give you a breakdown on the three different versions of the vehicle as well as the trim levels available in each style.
The traditional Jeep Grand Cherokee is a midsize crossover SUV offering the traditional two rows of seating for up to five total passengers. It’s available in four different trim levels, starting with Laredo and Limited which are both available with either 4x2 or 4x4 drivetrains, and then finishing with Overland and Summit, which are both 4x4 exclusive. This year Jeep has actually dropped the starting prices of each of the model’s trim levels, making the Grand Cherokee more affordable than its immediate predecessor.
Starting at $37,035, the Laredo trim level features an 8.4” Uconnect 5 display audio system that includes Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. This is supplemented by a 10.25” fully digital Driver Information Cluster display. The trim also features LED exterior lighting and a host of safety and security features, including: Active Lane Management, Adaptive Cruise Control, Automatic Emergency Braking with Pedestrian/Cyclist Detection, Blind Spot Monitoring with Rear Cross Path Detection, ParkView Rear Back Up Camera and ParkSense Rear Park Assist.
The next step up is the Limited trim level, which this year starts off at $42,905. It includes capri leatherette-trim throughout the interior, including on its front seats, second-row seats and steering wheel – which are all heated! It upgrades to a 10.1” Uconnect 5 NAV system and adds a six-speaker premium audio system with active noise cancellation. Other features include a remote vehicle starter and a power liftgate with adjustable height.
The Overland trim level is next and it starts off at $56,995 this year. It’s packed full of great content, including the Quadra-Trac II Active On-Demand 4x4 System with Selec-Terrain Traction Management System and Quadra-Lift Suspension System. The interior features Nappa leather trim and ventilated front seats plus a dual-pane panoramic sunroof. Other features include ambient lighting and a hands-free power liftgate.
That brings us, finally, to the Summit trim, which starts at $58,560. It features many of the things already listed here plus 16-way power-adjustable front seats with memory and massage functions, a nine-speaker Alpine premium audio system, a black painted roof, Quad-Zone Automatic Temperature Control and several more advanced safety features, such as: Parallel and Perpendicular Park Assist, Intersection Collision Assist, Drowsy Driver Detection, Traffic Sign Recognition and a 360-degree surround view camera.
The Jeep Grand Cherokee L is the three-row version of the vehicle, adding an extra row of seating to accommodate more passengers. It’s obviously a bit larger to fit that extra seat, meaning it has a bit more space as well. It features all the same trim levels but, naturally, different pricing, so we’ve included the list here.
That brings us, lastly, to the 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe. 4xe is the sub-brand Jeep has put together for its plug-in hybrid variants. Each model, regardless of trim level, is powered by an incredible PHEV powertrain that’s capable of generating up to 375 horsepower alongside 470 pound-feet of torque, which is the best in its class. It achieves an MPGe of 56 and a total driving range of 470 miles, and can still tow up to 6,000 pounds. It has many of the same trim levels, though it’s available exclusively as a 4x4 and the options start off with the Limited trim at $60,490. The second trim is different from other models as it’s called Trailhawk and starts at $66,185, then we move back to the norm with the Overland at $73,480 and Summite at $74,670.
The Trailhawk includes blue tow hooks, a class-exclusive sway bar disconnect, a black painted roof with black roof rails, leather-trimmed seats with suede inserts and blue accent stitching and the 10.1” Uconnect 5 NAV system with nine-speaker Alpine premium audio system.
If you have any questions about the 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee, don’t hesitate to get in touch.
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