The Jeep Renegade will be discontinued soon after the 2023 model year in the US and Canada, with the a lot more well-known Compass taking more than as the brand’s entry-level providing. However, the subcompact SUV is anticipated to continue its presence in other markets, such as Europe.

The Italian-produced Jeep Renegade begins at $28,445, which is slightly greater than the Jeep Compass, also constructed at the identical factory, with an MSRP of $28,400, in spite of the Compass getting slightly bigger.

Sales of the Renegade in the US have been on a continual decline considering that 2016 when it reached an all-time higher of 106,606 units. In contrast, the firm sold 27,549 Renegades to US buyers in 2022, and the figures from January to September 2023 show a additional decline of 35% compared to the identical period final year. According to a current study, the Renegade has the highest inventory amongst all models in the US, with more than two years’ worth of provide primarily based on demand prices from June 2023.

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A Jeep spokesperson has confirmed the discontinuation of the Renegade to Autonews, stating that “the brand focuses its resources on SUV segments in North America that continue to grow”. However, the spokesperson also described that the SUV will continue to be obtainable in other markets, such as Mexico, South America, Europe, and the Asia Pacific, exactly where it is regarded as a core model for Jeep.

The Jeep Renegade was initially introduced as a 2015 model year car in the US and underwent restricted modifications all through its lifetime, even with the mid-lifecycle update in 2019. An extra facelift was implemented in 2022, but it was restricted to the Brazilian market place and was not introduced in the US or Europe.

The sub-compact SUV shares a equivalent fate with the fifth-gen Cherokee, which was discontinued earlier this year. However, as opposed to the Renegade, there will be a successor for the Cherokee. Jeep is set to expand its lineup in the coming years, with a commitment to supplying electrified versions of all its models in North America by 2025.

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