The Crown Signia Limited Gains $1,865 in Tech and Costs $2,065 More

The 2027 Toyota Crown Signia Limited, announced on October 22, includes the Advanced Technology Package as standard equipment, and its price rises $2,065 to $51,155 before the $1,595 delivery fee.

The package cost $1,865 as an option on the 2026 Limited, so a Limited that has it costs only $200 more than it did last year, the same increase Toyota applied to the XLE. The XLE now starts at $44,890, and both grades keep the same 2.5-liter four-cylinder hybrid with 238 horsepower, standard electronic on-demand all-wheel drive and an estimated 38 mpg combined.

Toyota announced the changes in an October 22 release that also introduced a new Inked exterior paint. The 2026 prices and the package contents come from autoevolution’s comparison of the two model years, and the $1,865 option price and the $1,595 delivery, processing and handling fee come from Motor1’s report on the release.

Grade	2026	2027	Change
XLE	$44,690	$44,890	+$200
Limited	$49,090	$51,155	+$2,065

Prices exclude the $1,595 delivery, processing and handling fee.

The Advanced Technology Package adds a Panoramic View Monitor, Lane Change Assist, Front Cross-Traffic Alert, front and rear parking assist with automatic braking, and outside mirrors with puddle lights that tilt down in reverse. It also includes Traffic Jam Assist, which only works with an active Drive Connect trial or subscription. Every Limited already came with a fixed panoramic glass roof, an 11-speaker JBL audio system and 21-inch wheels, according to AutoGuide’s rundown of the 2027 equipment.

Inked replaces the plain black paint across the lineup. It is the only exterior change, and the two-tone options carry on, pairing Storm Cloud, Oxygen White, Finish Line Red or Bronze Age with a black roof. The five-seat, two-grade lineup is otherwise unchanged, including the 60/40 folding second row that opens up to 68 cubic feet of cargo space.

Toyota expects the 2027 Crown Signia to start reaching dealers before the end of the year.

The Toyota Report Take

Making the package standard is the right call for a vehicle that trades on the Crown name, because a $49,000 Limited without a 360-degree camera or parking sensors never made much sense. The $2,065 headline increase will scare off a few shoppers who compare last year’s sticker to this one, but the real move is a $200 bump on a car that is now equipped the way most Limited buyers were already ordering it.

The XLE is the better news, though. At $44,890 it gets the same hybrid drivetrain, the same all-wheel drive and the same 38 mpg for $6,265 less, and it still undercuts most of the near-luxury wagons and crossovers the Crown Signia is quietly competing with.