Toyota C-HR MPG by year (2018-2026)
The agency's file has 6 model years of the Toyota C-HR from 2018 to 2026. The newest, the 2026 Toyota C-HR, gets 112 to 117 MPGe combined across 2 tested versions.
Best of 2026
117 MPGeC-HR AWD 18inch, combinedBest in the file
117 MPGeC-HR AWD 18inch; reached in 2026Best non-hybrid, 2022
29 mpgC-HR, combinedBest combined mileage by model year
Each dot is the best version of that model year. Electric figures are MPGe, a different measure from miles per gallon. The table below holds every figure.
Years when the mileage changed
- The first all-wheel-drive version in the file is from 2026: the C-HR AWD 18inch, 117 MPGe combined.
- Gas versions were last listed for 2022; the file has none for 2026.
Your fuel cost, 2026 C-HR
Pick a 2026 version, then set your miles and fuel price. Fuel price as of 2026-11-14, U.S. Department of Energy / EPA. The price box starts at the dated price of the fuel the picked version burns and sets the price of that fuel.
2026 C-HR AWD 18inch, Electric: 127 MPGe city, 107 highway, 117 combined. The agency's own estimate for the 2026 C-HR version is $650 a year (15,000 miles, the agency's fuel prices).
Every model year
Open a year for the calculator, every version, rivals, safety record and recalls. Years in the table are the ones the agency tested; pages exist for one year.
| Model year | Versions | Best gas | Best electric (MPGe) | Fuel a year (agency) | Best figure against the year before |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 1 | 29 mpg | none | $2,150 | no earlier year in the file |
| 2019 | 1 | 29 mpg | none | $2,150 | no change |
| 2020 | 1 | 29 mpg | none | $2,150 | no change |
| 2021 | 1 | 29 mpg | none | $2,150 | no change |
| 2022 | 1 | 29 mpg | none | $2,150 | no change |
| 2026 | 2 | none | 117 MPGe | $650 | no earlier year in the file |
The best combined figure did not change against the year before in any of the 6 model years shown.
Where the newest year stands
The 2026 C-HR is in the Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD class. By best combined figure it ranks 4th of 23 electric and fuel-cell 2026 models in that class. Best Small Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD mileage, 2026 models.
Other Toyota models
Every other Toyota model on this site, nearest to the C-HR in newest-year mileage first.
| Model | Newest year | Combined | Against the C-HR |
|---|---|---|---|
| bZ4X | 2025 | 102 to 119 MPGe | 2 higher |
| bZ | 2026 | 109 to 131 MPGe | 14 higher |
| Mirai | 2026 | 72 MPGe | 45 lower |
| Prius | 2026 | 49 to 57 mpg | not the same measure |
| Prius Prime | 2024 | 48 to 52 mpg | not the same measure |
| Camry | 2026 | 43 to 51 mpg | not the same measure |
| Corolla | 2026 | 22 to 50 mpg | not the same measure |
| RAV4 | 2026 | 38 to 43 mpg | not the same measure |
| Corolla Cross | 2026 | 30 to 42 mpg | not the same measure |
| Crown | 2026 | 30 to 41 mpg | not the same measure |
| Venza | 2024 | 39 mpg | not the same measure |
| Crown Signia | 2026 | 38 mpg | not the same measure |
| RAV4 Prime | 2024 | 38 mpg | not the same measure |
| Grand Highlander | 2026 | 22 to 36 mpg | not the same measure |
| Sienna | 2026 | 35 to 36 mpg | not the same measure |
| Highlander | 2026 | 24 to 35 mpg | not the same measure |
| GR Supra | 2026 | 21 to 27 mpg | not the same measure |
| GR 86 | 2025 | 22 to 24 mpg | not the same measure |
| 4Runner | 2026 | 21 to 23 mpg | not the same measure |
| Land Cruiser | 2026 | 23 mpg | not the same measure |
| Tacoma | 2026 | 20 to 23 mpg | not the same measure |
| Sequoia | 2026 | 20 to 22 mpg | not the same measure |
| Tundra | 2026 | 19 to 22 mpg | not the same measure |
Common questions
Which Toyota C-HR model year has the best mileage?
Since 2018, the best electric figure is 117 MPGe combined, for the 2026 C-HR AWD 18inch.
How many versions of the Toyota C-HR has the agency tested?
7 versions across 6 model years (2018 to 2026).
Has the mileage of the Toyota C-HR gone up over the years?
The first model year in the file, 2018, is rated in mpg and the newest, 2026, in MPGe, so the two figures are not the same measure.
Mileage and fuel cost: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, fueleconomy.gov vehicle file (file dated 2026-11-04). Your own mileage depends on how and where you drive. Where our numbers come from.