Related News: Mazda CX-5 Gets New Style, All CX Models to Get AWD
2022 Mazda CX-5 Pricing Announced
Mazda says it has updated the driving dynamics and ride quality of the 2022 CX-5, with improvements to the dampening control structure and increased frame rigidity to suppress vibrations and reduce road noise.

The 2022 CX-5 has a starting MSRP of $25,900 and will arrive at dealerships this winter.
Photo courtesy of Mazda.
On Nov. 30, Mazda announced enhancements to the Mazda CX-5 crossover SUV. All 2022 CX-5 models will have standard i-Activ all-wheel drive in the U.S. when they arrive in dealerships across the U.S. this winter.
Mazda says the CX-5 is the brand’s best-selling vehicle in the U.S. Under the automaker's latest generation Kodo design ethos, the CX-5 features refined front and rear ends, reflective body surfaces, a new front bumper, and new signature wing that extends outward from the front grille, which is updated with a three-dimensional texture. The rear features new bumper and tailgate designs with larger dual tailpipes. The headlights and taillights receive design changes, too, with each lamp featuring a pair of horizontally spaced, rectangular LED lights.
The company says the driving dynamics and ride quality of the 2022 CX-5 have evolved with updates to the seats, body, and suspension that were introduced in Mazda’s recent vehicles. The seats are redesigned to help provide the driver and passengers with greater stability and smooth acceleration with a responsive six-speed automatic transmission. Updates to the suspension include improvements to the dampening control structure and increased frame rigidity to suppress vibrations and reduce road noise.
The CX-5 trim nomenclature has been updated as well.
2022 CX-5 MSRP
Model | i-Activ All-Wheel Drive |
CX-5 2.5 S | $25,900 |
CX-5 2.5 S Select | $27,900 |
CX-5 2.5 S Preferred | $29,160 |
CX-5 2.5 S Carbon Edition | $30,280 |
CX-5 2.5 S Premium | $32,310 |
CX-5 2.5 S Premium Plus | $33,950 |
CX-5 2.5 Turbo | $36,400 |
CX-5 2.5 Turbo Signature | $38,650 |
More Vehicle Research

2027 Toyota Camry Offers Hybrid Powertrain Across Five Grades
The 2027 Toyota Camry is a carryover with new pricing.
Read More →
Chevrolet Updates 2027 Trax and Trailblazer with More Standard Safety Features
Chevrolet is updating two of its smallest SUVs with added driver-assistance technology, redesigned interiors, and revised trim options. The changes could add more safety equipment as standard for commercial fleets, while a new Trailblazer configuration adds another all-wheel-drive option.
Read More →
Commercial Fleet Sales Rise 5.8% Through September 2026
September commercial fleet sales were essentially unchanged from a year earlier, slowing year-to-date growth while keeping volume ahead of 2025.
Read More →
Hall of Fame Inductee: John Dmochowsky
The longtime Mondelēz International fleet executive joins the Automotive Fleet Hall of Fame.
Read More →
Hall of Fame Inductee: Lee Miller
After more than four decades at Boehringer Ingelheim, Lee Miller leaves a legacy built on fleet expertise.
Read More →
Hall of Fame Inductee: Mark F. Petersen
From managing fleets of thousands of vehicles to advancing safety and mentoring fellow professionals, Mark F. Petersen made his mark across both the corporate and supplier sides of fleet.
Read More →
When Charger Downtime Becomes a Fleet Availability Problem
As EV deployments move beyond pilot programs, charger reliability can directly affect vehicle readiness, driver productivity and route scheduling.
Read More →
2027 Nissan Rogue Hybrid Adds e-POWER, Standard AWD
The new Rogue Hybrid uses Nissan’s e-POWER system with dual electric motors, offers an estimated 40 mpg and starts at $35,490.
Read More →
2027 Subaru Forester Adds First Wilderness Hybrid
The 2027 Forester lineup starts at $29,995 and adds a Wilderness Hybrid with 194 combined horsepower and 9.3 inches of ground clearance.
Read More →
EV Realty Names Henrik Holland President as Charging Platform Expands
The former Prologis Mobility and Shell executive will help expand EV Realty’s truck charging business and move its power-first infrastructure model into autonomous vehicle depots and other fleet sectors.
Read More →