The 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee truly offers a model for everyone, regardless of budget or desired features. The long line of trims begins with the base Laredo E and moves up to the high-end Trackhawk. In between are several great options that progressively increase in price as more features are included. Plus, there are quite a few special editions that round out the lineup, enabling every driver to find what they are looking for with the Grand Cherokee.
A Breakdown of Trims
All Jeep Grand Cherokees come standard with the Pro-Tech I Package, which includes a suite of driver-assist safety systems, such as blind-spot monitoring, rear park assist, and a rear back-up camera.The Laredo E, at a starting MSRP of $34,000, allows budget-conscious buyers to enter the Grand Cherokee family. It offers a 6-speaker sound system with satellite radio, seating for 5, dual-zone front air conditioning, cabin air filter, power driver’s seat, and power front and rear windows.
Next up, the Upland, which is a special edition, starts at $37,080 and ups the luxury with driver and passenger heated seats in the front, 8-way power driver’s seat, express up/down windows for both the driver and front passenger, 3 12 volt DC power outlets, auto-dimming rearview mirror, and more. The Altitude, another special edition, at $38,490, offers an 8.4-inch touchscreen with a pinch-to-zoom display, navigation, and Apple CarPlay and Android Auto connectivity. Black leather-trimmed heated front seats are standard and give the cabin a luxurious feel. You’ll get 20-inch aluminum wheels and gloss black exterior accents for a distinctive look.
The Limited trim, at $40,200, and Limited X, a special edition, at $45,295, put the Grand Cherokee squarely in the luxury SUV category, with a standard sunroof, available premium Xenon headlamps and LED daytime running lamps, fog lamps, and automatic high-beam headlamps. The Limited X ups the luxury ante again, with perforated black leather-trimmed seats, an available dual-pane sunroof, 20-inch satin granite wheels, and a distinctive sculpted sport hood.
The sporty Trailhawk, coming in at $45,400, emphasizes rugged styling, with red tow hooks, 18-inch all-terrain tires, Trailhawk badging, and gloss black roof rails. On the interior, the Trailhawk features suede inserts and red stitching on the seats. The Overland starts at $46,940 and gives buyers the CommandView Dual-Pane Panoramic Sunroof standard, as well as standard heated and ventilated front seats, and heated rear seats for lucky back seat passengers. Also standard is a powerful Alpine 9-speaker premium audio system for amazing concert hall quality cabin audio.
The High Altitude, another special edition, starts at $49,685, and the Summit trim at $53,090. With its black Nappa leather seats, the High Altitude offers high interior style and a plethora of standard luxury equipment, but nothing says luxury like premium Berber carpet, available premium Laguna leather seating, available black roof, and standard Harmon Kardon audio system with a 10-inch subwoofer, all found on the Summit.
The last two trims are the SRT, starting at $69,140, and the Trackhawk at $87,645. Both of these options come with suede or leather seats, a leather steering wheel, heated seats in both the front and back and various driving and safety features. The Trackhawk is especially notable with its amped-up performance hitting 707 hp with its powerful engine. In all, every one of these trims is equipped with tons of features, and the many options allow every driver to find exactly what they need.
