As the 2026 model year moves toward its final sales period, Honda dealerships across the United States are working through remaining 2026 inventory while newer model-year vehicles begin arriving. This transition can create increased interest in 2026 Honda models, particularly when dealerships adjust pricing, financing, lease programs, or inventory strategies to make room for newer vehicles.
Honda's current U.S. lineup includes several 2026 cars, SUVs, hybrids, an electric SUV, a minivan, and a pickup. The manufacturer's website also shows 2027 models entering the lineup, including the redesigned 2027 HR-V, CR-V, CR-V Hybrid, and Odyssey.
There is no single nationwide Honda "clearance list." Inventory and dealer pricing vary by location, trim, color, equipment, and remaining stock. However, several 2026 Honda models are particularly relevant when looking at year-end inventory.
The 2026 Civic Sedan is one of Honda's core compact-car offerings.
Honda lists the 2026 Civic Sedan with a starting MSRP of $24,695. The model is rated at up to 32 mpg city and 41 mpg highway depending on configuration.
The Civic can appeal to drivers looking for a compact sedan with a relatively accessible starting price.
Remaining 2026 Civic inventory can become particularly interesting when dealerships are preparing for newer model-year inventory.
Potential factors to compare include:
A lower sticker price does not automatically represent the lowest overall purchase cost, so financing and fees should also be considered.
The Civic Sedan Hybrid is another 2026 model worth watching.
Honda lists the 2026 Civic Sedan Hybrid with a starting MSRP of $29,395. Honda's published figures show up to 50 mpg city and 47 mpg highway depending on configuration.
Hybrid inventory can vary considerably between dealerships.
For shoppers comparing remaining 2026 inventory, fuel economy, trim equipment, purchase price, and financing costs can all affect the overall value.
The 2026 Civic Hatchback starts at $27,895 according to Honda's current model information.
The hatchback body style adds a different cargo configuration compared with the sedan.
Remaining inventory may include different combinations of:
Honda's current offers page also shows a 2026 Civic Hatchback Sport lease program in certain markets.
The Civic Hatchback Hybrid is another 2026 model appearing in Honda's current lineup.
Honda lists a starting MSRP of $30,595 and fuel-economy ratings reaching 50 mpg city and 45 mpg highway.
Because the 2027 model-year transition is underway, remaining 2026 hybrid inventory can be worth comparing against newer vehicles.
The Accord remains one of Honda's major midsize sedans.
Honda lists the 2026 Accord with a starting MSRP of $28,395.
The Accord can be particularly interesting during model-year transitions because dealerships may use different incentives to manage remaining inventory.
Honda's current offers page shows 2026 Accord financing at 3.99% APR for 24–60 months and 4.99% for 61–72 months in the displayed offer, subject to applicable conditions and geographic availability.
That makes financing terms an important part of comparing a 2026 Accord with a newer model.
The Accord Hybrid starts at $33,795 according to Honda's current U.S. model information. Honda lists fuel economy of up to 46 mpg city and 41 mpg highway depending on configuration.
Honda is also displaying finance and lease programs for the 2026 Accord Hybrid. Current offers shown by Honda include 3.99% APR for 24–60 months and 4.99% for 61–72 months, although offers can change by location and eligibility.
For remaining inventory, the actual dealer selling price can be just as important as the advertised financing rate.
The 2026 HR-V is especially relevant during the current model-year transition.
Honda's comparison information lists the 2026 HR-V as a previous-year model, with a starting MSRP of $26,500 and fuel-economy ratings of 26 mpg city and 32 mpg highway.
Honda's current website now highlights the 2027 HR-V with a $26,600 starting MSRP.
That $100 difference in published starting MSRP illustrates why remaining 2026 HR-V inventory may become a subject of dealer incentives as the model-year transition progresses.
The CR-V is one of Honda's most important SUV models.
Honda lists the 2026 CR-V at a starting MSRP of $30,920, with fuel economy reaching 28 mpg city and 33 mpg highway depending on configuration.
The 2027 CR-V is already listed by Honda with a starting MSRP of $31,520.
Because the newer model year is entering the lineup, remaining 2026 CR-V inventory may receive increased attention from dealerships seeking to manage outgoing stock.
Honda's current offers page also displays 2026 CR-V financing at 2.99% APR for 24–36 months and 3.99% for 37–60 months in the displayed offer.
The 2026 CR-V Hybrid is another significant outgoing-model-year vehicle.
Honda lists a starting MSRP of $35,630 and fuel economy of up to 43 mpg city and 36 mpg highway.
Honda's website now also lists the 2027 CR-V Hybrid with a $36,030 starting MSRP.
That model-year transition could make remaining 2026 CR-V Hybrid inventory worth comparing carefully.
The key factors include the actual selling price, hybrid trim, available equipment, financing, and remaining dealer inventory.
The 2026 Pilot is Honda's three-row SUV.
Honda lists a starting MSRP of $42,395 for the 2026 Pilot.
The Pilot occupies a higher price range than the Civic, Accord, HR-V, and CR-V.
For a larger vehicle, the purchase price and financing rate can have a substantial effect on the final cost.
Remaining 2026 Pilot inventory can therefore be compared based on:
The 2026 Passport starts at $44,950 according to Honda's current model information.
The Passport is positioned as a larger, more rugged SUV in Honda's lineup.
Because of its higher transaction value, even a modest change in dealer discount or financing terms can produce a meaningful difference in the total purchase cost.
The 2026 Prologue is Honda's all-electric SUV.
Honda currently lists a $39,900 starting MSRP and an EPA-rated range of up to 308 miles, depending on configuration.
Electric vehicles can be affected by several factors beyond ordinary vehicle discounts, including regional incentives, charging infrastructure, electricity costs, and changing EV inventory.
The Prologue should therefore be compared using the complete purchase or lease structure rather than simply looking at MSRP.
The 2026 Odyssey is Honda's minivan.
Honda's current information lists the 2026 Odyssey with a starting MSRP of $42,795.
Honda's website now lists the 2027 Odyssey as an upcoming model with a starting MSRP of $43,195.
As the newer model year replaces 2026 inventory, remaining Odyssey vehicles can become candidates for dealer-level incentives.
The Ridgeline is Honda's pickup truck.
Honda lists the 2026 Ridgeline at a starting MSRP of $40,795.
Pickup shoppers comparing remaining 2026 inventory should look at equipment, drivetrain, towing requirements, accessories, and financing terms.
A dealer discount on a remaining vehicle may make one configuration more competitive than another, but the final purchase price needs to be calculated after fees and financing.
The 2026 Prelude Hybrid is a different type of Honda offering.
Honda's current information lists the 2026 Prelude Hybrid at a starting MSRP of $42,000, while the newer 2027 Prelude Hybrid is listed at $42,400.
Because the Prelude has a more specialized market position, inventory can vary significantly by dealership.
Remaining 2026 examples may therefore be worth comparing based on actual dealer inventory rather than assuming every dealership has the same pricing.
The Civic Si remains a performance-oriented version of the Civic sedan.
Honda lists the 2026 Civic Si Sedan with a starting MSRP of $31,495.
Performance-oriented vehicles can have different inventory patterns from mainstream trims.
A clearance-style discount is therefore not guaranteed simply because a vehicle is from the outgoing model year.
The Civic Type R is Honda's high-performance Civic.
Honda lists the 2026 Civic Type R at a starting MSRP of $47,395.
Because the Type R is a specialized performance model, dealer pricing can behave differently from ordinary Civic inventory.
Buyers should compare actual transaction prices, dealer fees, and financing rather than assuming an outgoing model will automatically receive a large reduction.