Pricing is out for the 2027 Chevrolet Corvette lineup. Grand Sport costs $88,495 and $112,195 for AWD model. ZR1 lineup gets a huge price hike, while Stingray also climbs. Chevrolet introduced the 2027 Corvette Grand Sport last month and now the automaker has confirmed pricing will start at $88,495. That’s a $15,000 premium over the entry-level Stingray, while the hybridized Grand Sport X will set you back $112,195. The latter is notable as the model will replace the Corvette E-Ray, which began at $111,095. As a refresher, both cars feature a new 6.7-liter LS6 V8 engine that produces 535 hp (399 kW / 542 PS) and 520 lb-ft (704 Nm) of torque. While the Stingray also gets the mill, the Grand Sport is ‘engineered for purists’ and comes equipped with a Touring suspension as well as Magnetic Ride Control. They’re joined by a new braking system as well as Michelin Pilot Sport tires. The Grand Sport X adds a front-mounted electric motor into the mix. This gives the car all-wheel drive as well as a combined output of 721 hp (538 kW / 731 PS). That’s 66 hp (49 kW / 67 PS) more than the E-Ray and the model can travel on electricity alone in Stealth mode. Putting powertrains aside, the Grand Sports have rear-mounted hash marks and unique 10-spoke forged aluminum wheels. There’s also a new color palette that introduces Admiral Blue Metallic and Pitch Gray Metallic. Besides confirming Grand Sport pricing, Chevrolet told Car & Driver the updated 2027 Corvette Stingray will start at $73,495. That’s an increase of $1,000. The Z06 climbs to $121,395, while the ZR1 lineup sees a huge hike. The 2027 model retails for $197,195, while the range-topping ZR1X costs $227,395. The 2027 Corvette goes up for order later this week and production begins this summer.