2023 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid vs 2023 Toyota Camry Hybrid

MODEL COMPARISON

2023 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid vs 2023 Toyota Camry Hybrid Sedan Comparison

How does the 2023 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid measure up to the 2023 Toyota Camry Hybrid? Find out in this head-to-head hybrid sedan comparison.

VIEW INVENTORY

6 Major Aspects of the 2023 Sonata Hybrid vs Camry Hybrid Sedan

Whether it’s for your daily commute or your family’s transportation, buying the right ride is important. With today’s gas prices, it’s smart to look for a hybrid that will reward you at the pump.


The 2023 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid takes on the 2023 Toyota Camry Hybrid to prove it can be just as stylish, high tech and fun. Which one is right for you?

A red Hyundai Sonata driving along a coastal road at sunset, with the ocean visible in the background.
  1. Family-friendly Spaciousness

    With a bigger passenger volume, the 2023 Sonata Hybrid takes off. It has nearly five cubic feet more in overall space. That’s lots of headroom on both rows, surpassing the Camry. When it comes to legroom, the second row has more space in the Camry.

    A comparison chart of the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid and the Toyota Camry Hybrid LE focusing on size. The chart compares passenger volume, front/rear headroom, rear legroom, and trunk space. The Hyundai Sonata Hybrid has larger dimensions in all categories.

    With a bigger trunk, the Sonata Hybrid again pulls ahead of the Camry. Still, either one is quite sizable for a midsize sedan. Plus, the rear seat can fold if an owner needs to pack extra long items.

  2. Packed Dashboard

    These days we need our dashboard to pack a lot of technologies. These two hybrids certainly have the stuff you’d expect in a modern car. Saving space, there’s push button start and an electronic parking brake. Providing instant data, there’s a 4.2-inch driver display.

    The 7-inch Toyota touchscreen is an inch smaller than the Hyundai display audio screen. However, both have Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.

    A comparison chart of the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid and Toyota Camry Hybrid LE focusing on infotainment features. The chart compares display audio size, Android Auto/Apple CarPlay compatibility, navigation touchscreen size, number of speakers, premium audio, driver display size, and digital instrumentation. The Hyundai Sonata Hybrid generally has larger screens, more speakers, and a more advanced digital instrument cluster.

    The Toyota Camry has more standard speakers and a driver’s power chair. However, the Sonata Hybrid maintains its lead with a few extras of its own, especially on the top trims. Drivers will love having paddle shifters and HD radio on the standard ride.

    On the highest Hyundai trim, the large navigation touchscreen gains a partner, an even larger digital instrument panel. Toyotas have a 7-inch driver display and a 9-speaker JBL audio choice for the top trim. For outstanding music quality, the Hyundai offers a 12-speaker Bose audio choice.

  3. Commuting Made Easy

    Today’s shopper wants to know if their new car is loaded with the things that help drivers stay out of trouble. Both hybrids have their version of cruise control. Dynamic Radar cruise control is on the Toyota.

    On the Hyundai, it’s called Smart Cruise Control. These systems stop and go with the traffic. More advanced, the Hyundai system coordinates SCC with the navigation system. This interface allows it to regulate wheelspin going into curves.

    A comparison chart of the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid and Toyota Camry Hybrid LE focusing on safety features. The chart compares forward collision autobrake, pedestrian/cyclist autobrake, FCS junction turning assist, low-light pedestrian warning, lane departure warning with steering assist, blind-spot rear cross-traffic monitor, blind spot assist, rear cross-traffic assist, and rear collision autobrake. The Hyundai Sonata Hybrid offers more advanced safety features.

    In addition, these two offer a healthy list of standard driver aids. However, there is some variation in what is offered on the base trims. This makes it important for drivers to look closely at the fine print when deciding what to buy.

A close-up of the infotainment system screen in a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid. The screen displays a map navigation interface with the current location near Santa Barbara, California, and the current time.
  1. Low Fuel Costs

    Hybrid sedans greatly reduce your costs. According to the Department of Energy fuel calculator, these two hybrids are saving more than $4,000 over five years. The Sonata Hybrid Blue only needs $1,000 in fuel over one year.

    Sonata Hybrids earn 50 mpg in the city and 54 mpg on the highway. Toyota Camry Hybrids earn 51 mpg city and 53 mpg highway. For both models that’s 52 mpg combined.

    Higher trims of these two hybrid sedans reduce fuel economy but they are still very efficient. d they still save about $3500 over five years.

  2. Long Driving Range

    This type of efficiency allows these hybrid sedans to go 686 miles on a tank of gas. Higher trims of either sedan can go 607 miles on one tank of gas, according to the DOE fuel calculator.

    That’s one of the longest driving ranges available. It certainly beats regular gas-powered vehicles, and it outdoes any EV when it comes to electric range.

    Plus, there’s no problem with power. Sonata Hybrids average 192 horsepower while the Toyotas claim a bit higher 208 horsepower. Either way, these are competitive rides.

The interior of a Hyundai Sonata Hybrid, showing the driver's seat, steering wheel, and dashboard with a large touchscreen display. The digital instrument cluster displays a hybrid vehicle-specific gauge.
  1. Pricing and Final Comparison

    The Camry Hybrid price is $28,355, making it just a bit more than the Sonata Hybrid price at $28,250 MSRP. Prices then fluctuate as you look at four higher trims for the Camry Hybrid and two more trims for the Sonata Hybrid.

    With such similar price points, it comes down to what matters most to you. The two are virtually tied on fuel efficiency and will save you similar amounts at the pump. The Camry Hybrid has a bit more horsepower while the Sonata Hybrid has more passenger space and a bigger trunk.

    Going strictly by the numbers, the Sonata Hybrid also has an advantage when it comes to infotainment screen sizes, initial infotainment features, and basic driver assistance.

A close-up of the rear of a red Hyundai Sonata Hybrid at sunset. The image highlights the distinctive taillights and the "hybrid" badge.

Conclusion

When it comes down to it, the 2023 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid may be the best value for the money. Check it out at your North Scottsdale Hyundai dealer.


You can trust Earnhardt Hyundai for the best customer service and No Bull Pricing every day.




Most new vehicles include a “Protection Package” (sometimes referred to as the “No Bull Protection Package”) inclusive of highly-demanded, popular items designed to protect your investment such as lifetime window tint, door-edge guards & handle-cup guards. Price of the “Protection Package” is $618 at this dealership for Cars, Vans, CUVs and SUVs. Actual vehicle sale price and payments may vary for various reasons - including but not limited to - applicable manufacturer rebates, special limited time offers, dealer incentives, taxes, fees, and buyer's credit qualifications, dealer installed accessories, market product (or vehicle) scarcity and $599.00 dealer doc fee.

Financing on approved credit. Must qualify for some offers. Some offers may not be available with special financing, lease and some other offers.
For In-Transit Inventory, any date of arrival is estimated. The actual date of delivery may vary due to circumstances beyond Hyundai and the dealer’s control. Please contact your local Hyundai dealer for availability details.

Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on our website, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Dealer cannot be held liable for data that may be listed incorrectly. While we make every effort to ensure the data listed here is correct, there may be instances where some of the factory rebates, rates, incentives, options or vehicle features may be listed incorrectly as we receive data from multiple data sources. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Not responsible for typographical errors. Equipment added by the dealer or the purchaser will increase the overall transaction amount.

Refer to our Privacy and User Consent for details about information we collect and various communication methods we will use to assist customers. By providing your contact information to ANY form contained in – or connected to – this website, you are hereby agreeing to receive text messages from this dealership and our affiliates or partners at the number(s) and/or information which you have provided. You are also expressly consenting to recurring contact from the aforementioned company or its business partners at the number you provided regarding products or services via live, automated or prerecorded telephone call, text message or email. You understand that your telephone provider may impose charges on you for these contacts, and you are not required to enter into this agreement/consent as a condition of purchasing property, goods, or services. You also understand that you may revoke this consent at any time by notifying the dealership in writing.