Engine Capacity Rating
2.5 L
Fuel Economy Rating
5.5
Fuel Type Category
Hybrid
Engine Power Output
218 hp (combined) - 344 hp (combined)
transmission
E-CVT
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Assembly
2.5 L
Odometer Mileage
5.5
Fuel Type Category
Hybrid
Engine Power Output
218 hp (combined) - 344 hp (combined)
transmission
E-CVT
Number Of Seats
5 Seater
Engine Torque Output
221 Nm - 550 Nm (combined)
Engine Capacity Rating
2.5 L
cylinders
4

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The 2026 Toyota Crown brings a distinctive fastback silhouette and a full hybrid powertrain to the Saudi executive-car segment — a car that defies easy categorisation, sitting above conventional sedans in ride height while offering the efficiency of a hybrid at its core. Prices start from SAR 154,230.
The Saudi lineup spans from the Prestige FWD Hybrid (Base) to the Majesta AWD 2.4L Turbo Hybrid (Top), covering a meaningful range in both specification and drivetrain. The entry variant runs a 2.4L non-turbo hybrid system with 344 hp (combined) through an 6-speed Automatic, competitive on fuel efficiency for its class. The top-spec trim steps up to a turbocharged hybrid with all-wheel drive, adding significantly more performance alongside enhanced safety systems, a premium audio setup, and a more assertive road presence — a meaningful upgrade for buyers who want the full Crown experience.
Pros: the AWD turbo hybrid variant delivers a level of performance and all-weather capability that few hybrid saloons in Saudi Arabia can match at this price. Toyota's hybrid reliability record means running costs are predictably low over a long ownership period. Cons: the sloping roofline reduces rear headroom compared with a conventional three-box executive saloon, which may deter buyers who regularly carry tall rear passengers. The Crown's unconventional styling will not appeal to buyers expecting a traditional executive car aesthetic.
No structured residual value data is yet available for the Crown in Saudi Arabia. However, 2026 Crown examples are currently listing from SAR 120,000 on CarSwitch — around 22% below new for the entry trim — while 2023 examples are available from SAR 94,000, offering a meaningful saving for buyers open to a slightly older model year.
Comparables data is not yet populated for this market, but buyers considering the Crown in Saudi Arabia often also look at alternatives such as the Lexus ES and Hyundai Grandeur — rivals that share the Crown's executive hybrid positioning, though the Crown's raised stance and Toyota dealer network across the Kingdom give it practical advantages for many buyers.
How much does the Toyota Crown cost in Saudi Arabia?
The ladder has three rungs: SAR 154,230 for the Prestige FWD Hybrid (Base) at the bottom, SAR 202,070 for the Majesta AWD 2.4L Turbo Hybrid (Top) at the top. All are hybrids. The step that changes the car is the top trim's turbocharged all-wheel-drive system; the two below it share a front-drive hybrid and differ only on equipment.
Which Crown trim is the one to buy?
The Premium, in the middle. It brings the larger wheels, the upgraded interior and the full driver-assistance suite while staying with the efficient front-drive hybrid. The Majesta at the top is mechanically a different car, and worth the money only if you want the performance.
Toyota Crown or Toyota Camry?
Take the Crown for the raised ride height and the quieter cabin — it copes better with broken city surfaces and feels a class above inside. The Camry costs meaningfully less, has a far deeper used market and is cheaper to insure. The Honda Accord is the driver's choice of the three and the rarest on Saudi roads.
What does a Toyota Crown cost to run in Saudi Arabia?
Low for a car this size, because there is no petrol-only version to tempt you — every Crown is a hybrid and the electric assist does the city work. Abdul Latif Jameel handles sales and service from Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam, and servicing follows normal Toyota intervals with no hybrid surcharge.
Does the Toyota Crown hold its value, and what should you watch for as it ages?
It holds about 61% of its value after five years, against roughly 56% for the average mainstream Japanese car in the Kingdom — strong for an executive sedan, the segment where depreciation is usually steepest. Few have reached the used market yet, so most cars on sale are recent: check the wheels for kerbing, the underside for speed-bump damage, and the hybrid service record. All three show up on the report for the individual car.