Infiniti Q50 insurance rates
Shedding light on car insurance prices
Shedding light on car insurance prices
The average insurance costs for a Infiniti Q50 is $220 a month — or $2,640 a year. Your actual cost could be more or less depending on your driving record, the number of miles you drive in a year and other factors. To determine our estimated cost, we aggregated quotes from insurance companies using this profile:
Our estimated price is for the state required minimum coverage which includes bodily injury, property damage, uninsured motorist bodily injury and personal injury protection.
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Allstate is a trusted and well-established company that offers life, automobile, home, renters, condo, motorcycle and business insurance policies. Founded in 1931, the company strives to make the community safer. Allstate car insurance comes with:
The Infiniti Q50 has been around since 2014 and replaced the Infiniti G sedan. The luxury compact car is known for its high safety scores and strong engines. There is a hybrid version available. This is the first time that Infiniti introduces a hybrid model in their entry-level model line.
Insurance companies determine the insurance cost for an Infiniti Q50 based on safety ratings, theft rates, replacement costs and overall damage susceptibility. Insurance rates can change based on a driver’s history and location. Infiniti shoppers should grab quotes from several insurance companies to find the lowest premium possible before they commit. Infiniti Q50 shoppers should also do their research and see if they qualify for insurance discounts with each insurance company.
You could save money on car insurance for your Infinity Q50 if it comes equipped with these safety features.
A 2017 Infiniti Q50 starts at a base price of $33,950. With the average insurance rate at $2,640 per year, the annual insurance cost–to–base car price ratio is 7.8%.
The 2017 model of the Infiniti Q50 has been evaluated by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) for safety ratings. The NHTSA only tested the rollover crash test, which was given the highest possible safety score. The IIHS did not rate the small overlap front test; however, all other crash tests were deemed as good, the highest score possible. The IIHS also rated the front crash prevention as superior, the best rating possible.
In 2015, the Infiniti Q50 was named the second most hackable car model on the market, according to a study done by the forensic consultants PT&C/LWG.
From a price standpoint, the Infiniti Q50 ranks right in the middle of our list of the 360 priciest car models to insure. Explore the prices of other car brands and models: