Used 2018 Toyota Highlander for Sale

What's New in the 2018 Toyota Highlander?

After significant updates were made last year, the 2018 Highlander carries over unchanged. To know more about what changed last year, read 2016 vs. 2017 Toyota Highlander: What's the Difference?

Which Highlander is the Best?

It's a hefty $5,000 jump up to the LE Plus trim level, but its myriad upgrades should be well worth it for your family. The XLE's extras may also be worth considering, especially given its leather, heated seats and kid-friendly sunshades, but we don't think it's worth going much higher than that.  Find a Toyota Highlander for sale

How Much Does a 2018 Toyota Highlander Cost?

The 2018 Toyota Highlander is offered in six trim levels: LE, LE Plus, XLE, SE, Limited and Limited Platinum. With the exception of the top and bottom trim levels, front-wheel drive is standard and all-wheel drive is optional. The Highlander LE ($31,000) starts with the 4-cylinder engine, front-wheel drive, 18-inch alloy wheels, heated side mirrors, a backup camera, rear tinted glass, adaptive cruise control, forward-collision warning and automatic braking, lane-departure warning and keeping, automatic headlights and high beams, a height-adjustable driver seat, 8-passenger seating (with a 60/40-split folding, reclining and sliding second-row seat), rear air conditioning, Bluetooth phone and audio streaming, a 6.1-in touchscreen infotainment display, five USB ports and a 6-speaker sound system. Adding the V6 engine raises the LE's base price to $33,100. All-wheel drive can also be added with the V6. The LE Plus ($35,500) steps up to the V6 engine (optional on LE) and includes fog lights, a height-adjustable power lift gate with a flip-up window, tri-zone automatic climate control, an 8-way power driver seat with adjustable lumbar support, upholstery consisting of fabric and SofTex vinyl, a leather-wrapped steering wheel, an 8-in touchscreen and an upgraded audio package with satellite and HD radios. The XLE ($38,900) adds roof rails, a sunroof, passive entry and keyless start, blind-spot and rear cross-traffic warning systems, leather upholstery, heated front seats, a 4-way power passenger seat, second-row integrated sun shades, a navigation system and Driver Easy Speak (broadcasts the driver's voice to the kids in the back). Optional on XLE are second-row captain's chairs (yielding 7-passenger seating overall). The SE ($40,100) is essentially an XLE with sportier styling, LED running/accent lighting, 19-in wheels and sportier suspension tuning. The Limited ($42,100) adds to the XLE content its own 19-in alloy wheels and LED running lights, plus rear parking sensors, the second-row captain's chairs, heated and ventilated front seats, driver memory settings, and a 12-speaker JBL premium audio. The Limited Platinum ($46,700) tops things off with a panoramic sunroof, an enhanced 360-degree parking camera, front parking sensors, automatic wipers, a heated steering wheel, heated second-row seats and Safety Connect emergency communications. It only comes with all-wheel drive. The top two trims can be equipped with a second-row bench if you need 8-passenger capacity. All but the LE and LE Plus can also be had with a rear-seat entertainment system.