The Toyota Supra has always held a special place in automotive culture. Whether it was dominating racetracks in the 1990s or gaining pop-culture status through video games and movies, the Supra legacy runs deep. The fifth-generation Supra, co-developed with BMW and reintroduced in 2019, continues to carry that legacy forward.
As of 2025, the Supra lineup offers multiple configurations to meet the needs of both entry-level enthusiasts and seasoned drivers. This blog provides a complete price breakdown, trims comparison, ownership costs, and value analysis for the 2025 Toyota Supra in Canada and the U.S.
1. Supra Trim Levels (2025)
Toyota Canada offers three key Supra trims:
Supra 2.0: Entry-level with a 2.0L turbocharged four-cylinder.
Supra 3.0: A 3.0L turbocharged inline-six with improved performance and handling.
Supra 3.0 Premium / A91 MT: The flagship trims, offering manual transmission (A91) and premium interiors.
2. 2025 Toyota Supra Pricing (Canada & U.S.)
Trim
Engine
Horsepower
Canada MSRP (CAD)
U.S. MSRP (USD)
Supra 2.0
2.0L Turbo I‑4
255 hp
$59,250
$47,300
Supra 3.0
3.0L Turbo I‑6
382 hp
$68,500
$56,250
Supra 3.0 Premium
3.0L Turbo I‑6
382 hp
$72,300
$59,400
Supra A91 MT Edition
3.0L Turbo I‑6 (MT)
382 hp
$74,900
$61,500
Note: Pricing excludes taxes, freight, and dealer fees.
3. Performance Comparison
Spec
Supra 2.0
Supra 3.0
Premium / A91 MT
0–100 km/h
5.0 sec
3.9 sec
3.9–4.1 sec
Torque
295 lb-ft
368 lb-ft
368 lb-ft
Top Speed (km/h)
225
250
250
Transmission
8‑Speed Auto
8‑Speed Auto
6‑Speed Manual (A91)
Fuel Economy (L/100km)
8.4 combined
9.6 combined
9.9 combined (MT)
The jump from the 2.0 to the 3.0 is significant: you gain 127 more horsepower and better hardware like adaptive suspension and active differential.
4. Key Features by Trim
Feature
Supra 2.0
3.0
Premium / A91 MT
Adaptive Variable Suspension
No
Yes
Yes
Brembo Brakes
No
Yes
Yes
Premium JBL Audio
No
Optional
Standard
Leather‑Trimmed Seats
No
No
Yes
Head‑Up Display
No
No
Yes
Wireless Apple CarPlay
Yes
Yes
Yes
Navigation System
Optional
Yes
Yes
Manual Transmission Option
No
No
A91 Only
5. 5-Year Ownership Cost Analysis (Canada)
We calculate ownership costs based on 15,000 km/year driving, typical insurance rates, fuel prices at .70/L, and moderate depreciation.
Cost Component
Supra 2.0
Supra 3.0
3.0 Premium
A91 MT
Purchase Price (CAD)
$59,250
$68,500
$72,300
$74,900
Insurance (5 Years)
$9,000
$10,500
$10,800
$11,200
Fuel (5 Years)
$10,710
$12,240
$12,240
$12,495
Maintenance/Repairs
$5,000
$6,000
$6,500
$6,800
Depreciation (Est.)
$15,000
$17,000
$18,000
$18,500
Total Cost (5 Years)
$98,960
$114,240
$119,840
$123,895
The Supra 2.0 appears more economical, but value for money becomes clearer when performance is factored in.
6. Value-for-Money Score
To compare trims fairly, we calculate a Value-for-Money (VFM) Score:
VFM Score = (Horsepower / 5-Year Cost) × 1000
Trim
Horsepower
Total Cost
VFM Score
Supra 2.0
255 hp
$98,960
2.58
Supra 3.0
382 hp
$114,240
3.34
Supra 3.0 Premium
382 hp
$119,840
3.18
Supra A91 MT
382 hp
$123,895
3.08
Conclusion: The Supra 3.0 offers the best performance-per-dollar ratio.
7. Resale & Depreciation Insights
Toyota vehicles typically hold value well, and the Supra is no exception, especially among enthusiasts. The manual A91 is particularly strong in resale value due to its rarity and enthusiast demand.
Trim
Expected Resale Value (5 Years)
Supra 2.0
65% of original MSRP
Supra 3.0
68%
Supra 3.0 Premium
66%
Supra A91 MT
70%
The Supra 3.0 and A91 are strong long-term assets for those looking to sell or trade after 3–5 years.
8. Which Supra Should You Buy?
Here’s our recommendation based on driving preference and budget:
Buyer Type
Recommended Trim
Why
Budget Enthusiast
Supra 2.0
Affordable entry, sporty looks, daily driver
Performance‑Focused Driver
Supra 3.0
Excellent power, handling, value
Comfort + Performance
Supra 3.0 Premium
Premium features without overkill pricing
Purist Manual Enthusiast
A91 MT
Manual, limited production, highest resale value
9. Final Thoughts
The 2025 Toyota Supra remains a performance icon in a market increasingly dominated by EVs and SUVs. It delivers true sports car performance while staying relatively affordable compared to rivals like the Porsche Cayman or BMW M2.
If you’re looking for a car that blends Toyota reliability, BMW engineering, and a high resale ceiling, the Supra 3.0 is your best bet. For those who cherish the driving experience above all, the A91 MT delivers in a way few modern cars do.
This platform analyzes depreciation trends, resale value behavior, and long-term ownership costs, helping drivers understand how mileage, maintenance, and timing shape real financial outcomes.