


- Want a more engaging drive
- Care about interior room and refinement
- Like a slightly more premium cabin feel
- Want the safer long-term value pick
- Care most about fuel economy
- Want a lower-stress ownership experience
| Category | Accord | Camry | Diff |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fuel | $4,950 | $4,250 | +$700 |
| Insurance | $6,800 | $6,500 | +$300 |
| Maintenance | $4,300 | $3,900 | +$400 |
| Repairs | $1,600 | $1,200 | +$400 |
| Depreciation | $12,900 | $11,450 | +$1,450 |
| 5-Year Total | $30,550 | $27,300 | +$3,250 |
The Camry costs an estimated $3,250 less to own over 5 years.
- Accord SportvsCamry SE
- Accord EX-LvsCamry XLE
- Accord Touring HybridvsCamry XSE Hybrid
The Toyota Camry is the smarter overall pick across our scoring categories, especially in the areas it leads. The Honda Accord remains a strong alternative if its standout strengths better match your priorities. Either way, both are credible choices in this segment.
- CommutersCamry
- FamiliesAccord
- Resale ValueCamry
- Driving EnjoymentAccord
- TechnologyAccord
- Best OverallCamry
The Honda Accord is better for shoppers who weight want a more engaging drive, while the Toyota Camry is better if you want the safer long-term value pick. Both compete closely overall.
Our scoring gives the edge to the Toyota Camry, though the Honda Accord also performs well in long-term reliability data.
The Toyota Camry leads with up to 52 combined MPG versus 48 for the Honda Accord.
The Honda Accord is the better family pick thanks to its higher comfort scoring, slightly more usable cabin space, and a more relaxed ride.
Over a five-year ownership window, the Toyota Camry costs an estimated $3,250 less to own once you factor in fuel, insurance, maintenance, repairs, and depreciation.
The Toyota Camry tends to hold its value better in the used market, helped by stronger demand and a higher overall value score.
