Honda Fit vs Nissan Versa Note

2018 Honda Fit
2018 Honda Fit
$16,190MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2015 Nissan Versa Note
2015 Nissan Versa Note
$14,180MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2018 Honda Fit
$16,190MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2015 Nissan Versa Note
$14,180MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
Overview

MSRP

$16,190

MSRP

$14,180

Average price

$12,700

Average price

$8,542

Listings

1927

Listings

572
Ratings & Reviews
User Reviews
User Reviews

Expert reviews

7.7 out of 10

Expert reviews

5.5 out of 10

Reviews Summary

Once upon a time, buying a new car on a budget meant scraping the bottom of the barrel. Sure, it had a “low, low” price to get you in the door, but for that price, you did not get a whole lot of car. For most of its existence, the “econo-box” was a much-lamented auto segment.

But times have changed. Automakers like Honda and Toyota have committed to offering small, affordable new cars that are safe, comfortable, and filled with features one would commonly associate with more upscale cars. The standard-bearer for this effort is the 2018 Honda Fit. A car like this can make you ask, “Do I really need any more car?”

In the past year or more, we’ve tested dozens of new compact crossovers. And at the risk of sounding like a broken record, they are all basically high-riding hatchbacks. Their high ground clearance suggests capability, but in reality, accomplishes little more than what a hatchback already does. In that context, it's refreshing to see a car like the 2018 Honda Fit. It has cargo space that not only rivals but exceeds that of some compact crossovers. It also boasts many of the tech and safety features of those pseudo-SUVs. And it accomplishes all this in a small hatchback layout that makes for a great city car.

Reviews Summary

With nearly 10,000 Versas sold in the U.S. every month for the past half-decade, you’ve likely seen a few on the road. More likely, you’ve passed them. In order to infuse some hatchback heat into the brand, Nissan took its very successful Note from Asian markets and added the Versa name for U.S. shores. For 2015 it offers two new trims, the SR and SL, which add some sport pretensions and tech chops to the compact crossover.
No video found
Popular Features & Specs

Engine

1.5L 128 hp I4

Engine

1.6L 109 hp I4

Drive Train

FWD

Drive Train

FWD

Seating Capacity

5

Seating Capacity

5

Horsepower

128 hp @ 6600 rpm

Horsepower

109 hp @ 6000 rpm

MPG City

33

MPG City

27

MPG Highway

40

MPG Highway

36
2018 Honda Fit
2018 Honda Fit
$16,190MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2015 Nissan Versa Note
2015 Nissan Versa Note
$14,180MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2018 Honda Fit
$16,190MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
2015 Nissan Versa Note
$14,180MSRP
Overview
Overview
OverviewShop Now
Overview
MSRP
$16,190
$14,180
Average price
$12,700
$8,542
Listings
Ratings & Reviews
User reviews
4.5
4.1
Expert reviews

7.7 out of 10

Read full review

5.5 out of 10

Read full review
Pros & cons
Summary

Once upon a time, buying a new car on a budget meant scraping the bottom of the barrel. Sure, it had a “low, low” price to get you in the door, but for that price, you did not get a whole lot of car. For most of its existence, the “econo-box” was a much-lamented auto segment.

But times have changed. Automakers like Honda and Toyota have committed to offering small, affordable new cars that are safe, comfortable, and filled with features one would commonly associate with more upscale cars. The standard-bearer for this effort is the 2018 Honda Fit. A car like this can make you ask, “Do I really need any more car?”

In the past year or more, we’ve tested dozens of new compact crossovers. And at the risk of sounding like a broken record, they are all basically high-riding hatchbacks. Their high ground clearance suggests capability, but in reality, accomplishes little more than what a hatchback already does. In that context, it's refreshing to see a car like the 2018 Honda Fit. It has cargo space that not only rivals but exceeds that of some compact crossovers. It also boasts many of the tech and safety features of those pseudo-SUVs. And it accomplishes all this in a small hatchback layout that makes for a great city car.

With nearly 10,000 Versas sold in the U.S. every month for the past half-decade, you’ve likely seen a few on the road. More likely, you’ve passed them. In order to infuse some hatchback heat into the brand, Nissan took its very successful Note from Asian markets and added the Versa name for U.S. shores. For 2015 it offers two new trims, the SR and SL, which add some sport pretensions and tech chops to the compact crossover.
Video
No video found
Popular Features & Specs
Engine
1.5L 128 hp I4
1.6L 109 hp I4
Drive Train
FWD
FWD
Seating Capacity
5
5
Horsepower
128 hp @ 6600 rpm
109 hp @ 6000 rpm
MPG City
33
27
MPG Highway
40
36
CarGurus logo

By: CarGurus + AI

This car comparison has been created with using generative AI. It is based entirely on CarGurus expert review content, ratings and data, and leverages our extensive library of hands-on product tests to create thousands of unique comparisons to help shoppers choose the right car.