Skip to main content

What's Changed for the 2023 Chevrolet Traverse?

2021 Chevrolet Traverse front OEM jpg 2022 Chevrolet Traverse | Manufacturer image

Chevrolet is out to solidify its grip on the SUV segment, and the Traverse has long played a key role in luring in more family buyers. The model has seen its fair share of changes over the years, but it still manages to be a strong contender among three-row SUVs. But what changes are in store for the 2023 Traverse?

Related: Refreshed Chevy Traverse Takes Safer Route Into 2021

Light Updates Add Polish

Chevrolet chose to take a subdued approach to the Traverse’s updates for the 2023 model year, focusing on minor changes. Two new exterior colors, Sterling Gray Metallic and Radiant Red Tintcoat, join the color palette, while a leather-wrapped steering wheel and shifter become standard on LT Cloth, LT Leather, RS, Premium and High Country trims. The rest of the Traverse is largely carried over from the 2022 model year, including its 310 horsepower, 3.6 liter V-6 and nine-speed automatic transmission. All models come standard with front-wheel drive, but all-wheel drive is available.

Modest Pricing

Pricing for the 2023 Traverse increases slightly over the 2022 model. Starting prices for the lineup are below (all prices include destination):

  • LS FWD: $35,915 (up $820)
  • LS AWD: $37,915 (up $820)
  • LT Cloth FWD: $38,440 (up $845)
  • LT Cloth AWD: $42,240 (up $845)
  • LT Leather FWD: $42,135 (up $840)
  • LT Leather AWD: $44,135 (up $840)
  • RS FWD: $46,440 (up $845)
  • RS AWD: $48,440 (up $845)
  • Premier FWD: $48,595 (up $600)
  • Premier AWD: $51,195 (up $600)
  • High Country FWD: $53,395 (up $800)
  • High Country AWD: $55,595 (up $800)

This pricing ladder allows the Traverse to be on firm footing with rivals like the 2023 Ford Explorer and 2023 Hyundai Palisade, which start at $38,255 and $36,545, respectively — though both of these models have benefitted from a more extensive suite of updates and revisions.

More From Cars.com:

Related Video:

Cars.com’s Editorial department is your source for automotive news and reviews. In line with Cars.com’s long-standing ethics policy, editors and reviewers don’t accept gifts or free trips from automakers. The Editorial department is independent of Cars.com’s advertising, sales and sponsored content departments.

Featured stories

best used cars under 20K jpg
should you buy your lease jpg
ford bronco sport 2025 05 exterior front angle jpg