The 2026 Nissan Rogue Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV) starts at $47,485 and caps out at $51,485, including a required $1,495 delivery fee. The Rogue PHEV is Nissan’s first hybrid release in the U.S.
Don’t get excited just yet. While it has the Rogue name, it doesn’t exactly share the look of Nissan’s standard Rogue. Instead, it’s closer to the 2026 Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV, with a slightly boxier, more upright look. Nissan used a partnership with Mitsubishi to rebadge the Outlander with the Rogue name for 2026.
The Nissan Rogue PHEV comes in two trims, SL and Platinum, with features that equip you on the go. It adds a new option to Nissan’s compact SUV Segment, so you don’t have to go far if you’re thinking of moving into hybrid models.
Inside, both trims feature a 12.3-inch driver display, a 9-inch infotainment system with wireless Apple CarPlay, and wired Android Auto, two front and rear USB ports, LED fog lights, heated front seats, a leather–wrapped steering wheel, and Nissan Safety 360 Tech. The Platinum grade includes a 10-inch head-up display, a Bose nine-speaker sound system, a power panoramic sunroof, heated rear seats, and more. The gas engine 2026 Nissan Rogue will still be offered at $30,585 for the S trim.
If you’re interested, how do you decide whether to buy from Mitsubishi or Nissan?
It probably comes down to your situation. Nissan has far more dealers, but only a 5-year powertrain warranty. Mitsubishi has fewer dealers, but 10 years of powertrain protection.
So if you’re likely to move, you might want to buy from Nissan. That way, you’ll probably find dealers for service anywhere you go. If you plan to stay put for 10 years, buying from Mitsubishi could save you on repair costs.
