
Bentley does not publish an official MSRP for any 2026 Continental GT model, on its own site or through Bentley Manhattan, and that isn't an oversight; the brand sells nearly every car to order. Independent industry trackers place the entry Continental GT in the mid-to-high $200,000s and the Speed and Mulliner models starting near $320,000 and climbing well beyond that once a buyer starts choosing paint, hide, and veneer, though these are estimates rather than confirmed factory figures. The real starting point for pricing a Continental GT is a configuration conversation at Bentley Manhattan, not a sticker on the windshield.
Most cars are priced the way they're built, off an assembly line, in a limited set of configurations, which is exactly why a fixed MSRP works for them. A Continental GT isn't built that way. Paint alone runs past 80 options once the extended and Mulliner ranges are included, and that's before leather, veneer, wheel choice, and Mulliner's personal commissioning program, which lets a buyer go further still. Two Continental GTs sitting side by side on the showroom floor can be tens of thousands of dollars apart in price without either one being a different model, purely from how they were specified. That's really why Bentley is so expensive relative to a mainstream luxury brand: the cost isn't just the engineering, it's the labor of building something closer to bespoke than mass-produced, on a car that's meant to last for decades rather than a typical ownership cycle.
Treat every number here as a market estimate, not a Bentley-published figure. The entry Continental GT is generally reported in the mid-to-high $200,000s before options and destination. The S and Azure land in a similar range to each other, since they share the base car's powertrain and mainly differ in chassis tuning and comfort features. Speed is the more clearly documented figure among independent trackers, generally cited starting near $320,000. Mulliner, the range's coachbuilt flagship, has shown up on individual dealer listings anywhere from the high $300,000s into the mid-$400,000s once options and personal commissioning are factored in, well above a hypothetical base figure. None of these are numbers Bentley Manhattan can commit to sight unseen; a real quote follows a real configuration.

Bentley Manhattan maintains a lease offers page that reflects current programs, which change more often than a static article can track, so that's the source to check rather than a number repeated here. Broadly, luxury leasing tends to suit buyers who cycle through cars every few years or who want a lower monthly commitment against a car whose depreciation curve isn't the buyer's problem to absorb; financing or paying outright tends to suit buyers planning to keep the car, particularly given the strength of Bentley's 3-year, unlimited-mileage warranty and 12-year corrosion coverage on a new build. New York's sales tax and any lease-specific tax treatment should be confirmed with Bentley Manhattan's finance office directly, since rates and structuring can shift and this guide isn't the place to get that number wrong.
The build process is closer to bespoke manufacturing than typical automotive assembly: extensive material choices, hand-finished interior work, and Mulliner's coachbuilding options for buyers who want to go further than the standard configurator. That labor and customization, not just the engineering underneath, is a large part of what separates a Continental GT's cost from a mainstream luxury car.
Generally yes, at the entry level of each brand's respective range, though both climb well past six figures quickly once a buyer starts configuring. The two brands also target somewhat different experiences, Bentley leans toward the owner-driven grand tourer, Rolls-Royce toward a more formal, often chauffeur-driven presentation, which affects how directly their pricing actually compares.
Bentley buyers are typically characterized as high-net-worth individuals, but there's no single verified, current figure this guide can point to with confidence, and stating one without a solid source would be a disservice. What's more reliably true is that financing, leasing, and outright purchase are all common paths to a Continental GT, and Bentley Manhattan's finance team can walk through what fits a specific buyer's situation.
Lease pricing depends on the specific trim, configuration, term length, and current manufacturer or dealer programs, all of which change more frequently than a fixed number would stay accurate. Bentley Manhattan's lease offers page reflects current terms; a direct conversation with the finance office is the fastest way to a real number.
No. Bentley does not publish an official MSRP for any 2026 Continental GT model, on its own site or through Bentley Manhattan, because the brand sells nearly every car to order. Independent trackers offer estimates, but a real number follows a real configuration.
A car this customizable doesn't lend itself to a quick online quote, and Bentley Manhattan's finance and sales teams are set up for exactly the kind of detailed conversation a Continental GT purchase actually requires. The new inventory page shows what's currently on the ground, and the certified pre-owned inventory is worth a look for buyers open to a previous-generation Continental GT at a different price point. The Continental GT trim comparison guide is the place to start if the model choice itself is still open.
Bentley does not publish an official MSRP for the 2026 Continental GT range; the figures above are independent-tracker estimates and as-configured dealer listing prices, not confirmed factory pricing, and every vehicle is built to order. This page does not state financing terms, APR, or lease payment figures; current offers and tax details should be confirmed directly with Bentley Manhattan.