For 2026, the big change in the lineup is the 60th Anniversary Bronco. Ford bases it on the Outer Banks trim and adds the Sasquatch package. It leans into the Bronco's heritage, with a red-and-white paint scheme, "60" badging, and classic bucking bronco logos.
Pricing across the Bronco lineup covers a wide range, which is part of the appeal:
- Base: $42,490
- Big Bend: $42,990
- Black Diamond: $47,485
- Outer Banks: $50,085
- Badlands: $50,885
- Heritage Edition: $53,620
- 60th Anniversary Edition: $61,545
- Stroppe Edition: $71,990
The Land Cruiser, on the other hand, doesn't change at all for 2026. Toyota's two trims, the 1958 and the standard Land Cruiser, are $59,095 and $65,170, respectively. When compared side by side, the Bronco gives buyers a much lower entry point and more flexibility.
Infotainment and Modern Tech Comparisons in the 2026 Ford Bronco and Toyota Land Cruiser
Ford makes the Bronco's 12-inch touchscreen standard across every trim. It runs Sync 4, includes wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and supports over-the-air updates, so you're not dealing with dealership visits just to be current.
The Land Cruiser's base 1958 trim comes with an 8.0-inch screen, while the larger 12.3-inch display features in the higher trim. Both SUVs offer wireless connectivity and available Wi-Fi, but the Bronco gives you the bigger screen right from the start instead of locking it behind a higher price point.
Powertrains
| 2026 Ford Bronco |
2026 Toyota Land Cruiser |
| 2.3-liter turbocharged four-cylinder gas engine |
2.4-liter w/two electric motors hybrid |
| 7-speed manual or 10-speed automatic |
8-speed automatic |
| 4WD |
4WD |