Is the Toyota Venza Coming Back? 2025 Rumors and Insights

Have you been asking yourself what happened to Toyota Venza 2025? The mid-size SUV, hybrid-only, pretty and with the great fuel efficiency disappeared out of the Toyota range after 2024, to be offered under the name of the new Toyota Crown Signia. This change poses some questions in the mind of car enthusiasts and die-hard Venza customers: Why was Venza dropped? Can we hope there could be some kind of revival? It is time to immerse in the world of Toyota Venza 2025, its heir, and juicy gossips about its possible revival, which can be used by those loving Toyota hybrid SUVs strategy.
The Toyota Venza: A Brief History
Toyota Venza has quite an interesting history. It was introduced in 2008 as a half-wagon, half-crossover SUV as the first-generation car (20082015) being intended to combine the comfort of a car and the utility of an SUV. Although it had a daring design, it failed to compete with other models such as Ford Edge and it was crashed in 2015 due to slow sales. In 2021, Toyota brought the Venza nameplate back, but in form of a hybrid-exclusive midsize SUV, based on the TNGA-K architecture used by the RAV4 Hybrid. It was extremely efficient with 219 horsepower and an outstanding 39 mpg combined and delivered a high-level substitute to the RAV4 with features, such as the Star Gaze panoramic roof and the Toyota Safety Sense 2.5+. Nevertheless, it had a smaller cargo capacity (28.8 cubic feet as compared to 38 cubic feet in RAV4) and could not tow. As of 2024, in the U.S. the Venza sold more than 32,000 units, making it the largestselling SUV, surpassing the bZ4X, but behind the RAV4 and Highlander.
Why Was the Venza Discontinued in 2025?
Toyota Venza 2025 was canceled to change with the Toyota Crown Signia which is among a new hybrid midsize SUV to be launched in 2025. The move by Toyota is strategic to reposition the brand Crown in U.S. as a premium sub brand as not to overlap the Venza in an already saturated market of midsize hybrid SUVs. Its initial price, which is approximately 36,465 dollars, was too high, and its functionality had little to offer as opposed to competing models such as Hyundai Santa Fe Hybrid. It also competed (intra-competition) with Toyota RAV4 Hybrid itself and with the Lexus NX. The latest planting of Toyota is to discontinue Venza to reduce its lineup and shift the emphasis toward a more spacious and luxurious model. Also read 2025 Toyota Venza: Is a Stylish Comeback on the Horizon?
The 2025 Toyota Crown Signia: Venza’s Successor
Toyota Crown Signia comes in to replace the Venza, bringing the same, but improved experience to keen fans of hybrid SUVs. The Crown Signia operates atop the same TNGA-K platform and produces 243 hp through a 2.5-liter four-cylinder hybrid powertrain that comes standardly to an all-wheel drive. Costing around 43,590 dollars as the XLE trim and 47,990 dollars as the Limited, it is more expensive than the Venza and comes with more space to carry cargo and a more luxurious interior. Main deterrents will be Toyota Safety Sense 3.0, 12.3 inch touchscreen and optional JBL audio. Although it does not come with the Star Gaze roof that has earned the Venza it premium standing, it offers a more practical arrangement and therefore proves to be a convincing alternative to current Venza owners. To the fans, the Crown Signia is a natural progression, which will fill the gap between Toyota and Lexus, thanks to its luxury design.
Rumors of a Venza Comeback
Is the Toyota Venza 2025 the foretelling of a comeback? The rumors are flying high as the Japanese dynamics are driving into the production of Venza that is based on the Toyota Harrier. The Harrier will automatically feature a redesign in 2027, and it will take a more sleek coupe-SUV look, having a hybrid and plug-in hybrid (PHEV) engine. There are rumors that Toyota can reuse its Venza nameplate in the U.S. in order to ride high on its 2024 U.S. sales performance (32,000 units) and brand awareness. A second-generation Venza has been mentioned as being potentially hybrided, with a Venza Prime PHEV being an option, with an increased electric range and efficiency. Although Toyota has not yet confirmed this, the overhaul of the Harrier has given people hope that the Venza would be revival, and this time try to resolve some of its past criticisms such as lack of cargo capacity and building in towing capacity so it can compete with the likes of the Honda CR-V Hybrid.
What This Means for Car Lovers and Venza Owners
To already existing Venza owners, this does not mean end times. The Venza 2024 is very reliable (owners rate it at 4.7/5) and most parts are interchangeable with the RAV4 and Lexus NX, which makes them serviceable in the long term. There is still 2024 inventory available in dealerships, with a suggested retail price of $36,465 to $44,610, so now could be the right time to find a bargain. Resale values can however settle in mid pack because of the discontinuation of the model but Toyota has a good image to its credit. The combination of style and efficiency featured by Venza is a reference to fans. The Signia Crown will be a good replacement, although its increased price could make customers draw parallels between it and such competitors as the RAV4 Hybrid or the Lexus NX. In the future, a new facelift of Venza by 2027 will possibly reintroduce the midsize passenger SUV car product of Toyota, and this could be incorporating a portly design and the possibility of PHEV variants. The fans can monitor the news on Toyota websites and join the groups like r/Toyotavenza on Reddit to get to know more about the owners. Visit AdvisorWheels for the latest update.
Conclusion
Should you spend hitching on the new Toyota Venza 2025 and bid farewell to a fashionable hybrid SUV that has found its niche in the family of Toyota cars? Its replacement opens the door to the Crown Signia, which is a bigger and classier car, and continues the hybridisation developments of the Venza. However, there is hope as there is a rumour of Venza revival, which has an association with the redesign of the Harrier 2027, in 2027. Are you a Venza owner looking to make the next set of moves or a Venza enthusiast monitoring the hybrid SUV strategy of Toyota? You may want to check the lingering Venza stock or try the Crown Signia test drive. Post your opinions about the departure of the Venza or the Crown Signia in the comment section and we will update you on the possibility of the resurrection of the Venza!