Automotive Fleet
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

Subaru Reveals 2023 Outback and Legacy Pricing

The 2023 Subaru Legacy and Outback models arrive at retailers this fall with base prices starting at $28,395 for the Outback and $24,395 for the Legacy.

Subaru Reveals 2023 Outback and Legacy Pricing

The Outback comes standard with EyeSight driver assist technology with advanced adaptive cruise control with lane centering.

Photo: Subaru

3 min to read


Subaru of America, Inc. announced in a statement pricing on the updated 2023 Outback SUV and Legacy sedan. Both models receive updated styling and new safety and in-vehicle technologies.

Ad Loading...

This year, the Outback Onyx Edition trim level is available with two engine options and the Legacy Sport comes standard with a 2.4L turbo Boxer engine. Both models will begin arriving at Subaru retailers this fall. The Outback and Legacy are built at Subaru of Indiana Automotive (SIA) in Lafayette, Indiana along with the Ascent and Impreza.  

Ad Loading...

The top-level Touring adds a wide-angle mono camera that works with the dual-camera EyeSight system. The additional camera expands the field of view even further to recognize pedestrians and bicycles sooner when the vehicle enters an intersection at low speed. EyeSight gives an alert to the driver and, when necessary, applies brakes to avoid collisions.

On models equipped with blind-spot detection with lane change assist and rear cross-traffic alert, EyeSight now includes automatic emergency steering. The two systems work in conjunction to help avoid a collision with an obstacle at speeds less than 50 mph.

2023 Subaru Outback 

The Outback Base starts at $28,395 and comes with standard features including EyeSight driver assist technology with advanced adaptive cruise control with lane centering. The entry-level trim is powered by a 2.5-liter Boxer engine that produces 182 hp and 176 lb-ft of torque.

The Outback Premium, with a starting price of $30,695, includes all the standard equipment from the Base and adds an all-weather package; leather-wrapped steering wheel; dual-zone automatic climate control system; 10-way power driver seat; and rear gate LED light.

The Onyx Edition priced from $33,495 is available with the 2.5L naturally aspirated Subaru Boxer engine. Priced from $38,595 the Outback Onyx Edition XT upgrades to the 2.4L turbo Boxer engine. The Outback Wilderness has a starting price of $38,445. The rugged trim level builds off the Onyx Edition XT.

Ad Loading...

The Outback Limited starts at $35,295, standard with 12-way power driver’s seat with two position memory with power lumbar support. At $39,695, the 2023 Outback Limited XT upgrades to the 2.4L turbo Boxer engine. The top-of-the-line Touring is priced at $39,845 and includes all the standard equipment of the Limited, plus a 180-Degree Front View Monitor; automatic power-folding mirrors; heated steering wheel (360-degree), and ventilated front seats. The Outback Touring XT is priced at $42,295 and comes with all the standard equipment of the Touring and upgrades to the 2.4L turbocharged Boxer engine. 

Chart: Subaru

The Legacy Base is equipped with standard Subaru symmetrical all-wheel drive and active torque vectoring and is powered by the 2.5L Boxer engine.

Photo: Subaru

2023 Subaru Legacy

The 2023 Legacy is available in Base, Premium, Sport, Limited, and Touring XT. The Legacy Base is priced at $24,395 equipped with standard Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive and Active Torque Vectoring and is powered by the 2.5L Boxer engine. The naturally aspirated engine produces 182 hp and 176 lb-ft of torque and is paired with a standard Lineartronic CVT with 8-speed manual shift mode and steering wheel paddle shift control switches.

Starting at $26,695, the Legacy Premium upgrades over the Base trim with an all-weather package, leather-wrapped steering wheel, dual-zone automatic climate control system, rear ventilation in the center console, and a 10-way power driver seat.

For 2023, the Legacy Sport comes standard with the 260 hp 2.4L turbo Boxer engine. The Sport is priced at $33,895. The Sport builds on the Premium trim. The Legacy Limited, with a starting price of $31,445, includes all the features of Premium with upgrades.

The 2023 Legacy Touring XT is priced at $37,695 and builds on the Limited trim. The top-of-the-line Legacy is powered by a 2.4L turbo Boxer engine delivering 260 hp and 277 lb.-ft. of torque. For 2023, the Legacy Touring XT is equipped with a wide-angle mono camera that works with the dual-camera EyeSight system to expand the field of view even further to recognize pedestrians and bicycles sooner when the vehicle enters an intersection at low speed.

Chart: Subaru

More Vehicle Research

Automotive Fleet Hall of Fame graphic honoring John Dmochowsky, retired senior global fleet manager for Mondelēz International.
Vehicle Research•by Faith Howell•October 2, 2026

Hall of Fame Inductee: John Dmochowsky

The longtime Mondelēz International fleet executive joins the Automotive Fleet Hall of Fame.

Read More →
Automotive Fleet Hall of Fame graphic honoring Lee Miller, retired director of fleet services for Boehringer Ingelheim.
Vehicle Research•by Faith Howell•October 2, 2026

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 →
Automotive Fleet Hall of Fame graphic honoring Mark F. Petersen, whose four-decade fleet career spanned corporate and supplier leadership roles.
Vehicle Research•by Faith Howell•October 1, 2026

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 →
Ad Loading...
A ChargerHelp thumbnail representing the 2026 reliability report with a dark blue background.
Vehicle Research•by News/Media Release•September 24, 2026

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 →
A grey Nissan drives on a road at sunset
Vehicle Research•by News/Media Release•September 23, 2026

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 →
A 2026 BLue FOrester hybrid driving down a dirt road from the rear view
Vehicle Research•by News/Media Release•September 21, 2026

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 →
Ad Loading...
Henrik Holland headshot on a leadership update
Vehicle Research•by News/Media Release•September 10, 2026

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 →
A Mercedes-Benz GLC drives on a road
Vehicle Research•by News/Media Release•September 10, 2026

Mercedes-Benz Introduces Electric GLC With Up to 350 Miles of Range

The GLC 400 4MATIC Electric features an 800-volt architecture, 330-kW DC fast charging and a 94-kWh battery, along with Mercedes-Benz's new MB.OS operating system.

Read More →
oung professionals collaborate around laptops in an office, illustrating efforts to introduce the next generation to careers in fleet management.
Vehicle Research•by Faith Howell•September 8, 2026

Fleet Has a Talent Pipeline Problem, not a Talent Problem

Where will the next generation of fleet leaders come from, and what does the industry need to do differently to find them?

Read More →
Ad Loading...
A beige, blue, and red Fleet Hacks graphic with headshots on the bottom row in rounded shape of Lori Olson, Jen VrMeer, and Oleg Cytowicz.
Vehicle Research•by Faith Howell•September 4, 2026

Fleet Hacks: What Are You Still Doing Manually?

From daily recaps to repeatable workflows, fleet professionals share how AI can cut through busywork while keeping human judgment at the center.

Read More →