Looking for the Best Prices on a New Honda?
Try the WhyPaySticker.com Way and Save Some Real Money
The Old-Fashioned Way
1. You can't leave. You're pressured to buy the car today, without the chance to comparison shop.
2. Endless negotiation. You're stuck for hours going head-to-head with a salesman.
3. You're overwhelmed by numbers. APRs, fees, payment schedules—you have to sign right away and there's no time to think.
Our Dealer Network
We generate millions of dollars in sales each month for the dealers. By using our website as the middleman, you can save hundreds of dollars on your purchase. Why do dealers work with us then? Because of the 50,000 cars sold each day, fewer than 500 are sold through our network. That’s a drop in the bucket for the car dealers, but a bottom line price quote for you.
In addition, we'll show you any available manufacturer Rebates & Incentives for your new car.
The Back Door to Savings
A dealership’s Internet department prices its vehicles to maximize the number of cars it sells, not the profit per car. Manufacturers decide the allocation of vehicles and dealer perks on the basis of a dealership's volume.
Coming in through the "back door" levels the playing field for your negotiation and tells the dealer that you have done your research, that you know about rebates, hold-backs, multiple price quotes and all the tricks of the trade.
When you deal with our contacts in the Internet department, you get a firm price quote, and oftentimes the paper work is already prepared when you walk into the dealership.
Depending on your location, sometimes the dealer will bring the car to you at your home or office for a test drive, walk-around, and ultimately delivery.
We keep referring customers to friendly Internet Sales Managers, and they keep selling cars at incredibly low prices.
The WhyPaySticker.com Way
1. Start from the comfort of home. It's so easy with free, no-obligation Internet price quotes from Accredited Dealers.
2. Make dealers compete. You know you'll get the best price with competitive bids from multiple dealers.
3. Finalize the numbers on your terms. Finish your negotiations on your time, then go to the dealership to pick up your new car.
New Honda Vehicles Overview
2011 was a tumultuous year at Honda and the Japanese automaker is looking to start off 2012 on the right foot with redesigns of a few of its most popular models, the Civic and CR-V.The entry-level Fit starts things off and the diminutive five-door hatchback offers a surprising amount of interior room for a car of such small stature. It also gets additional sound-proofing for 2012 which improves the cabin experience.
Honda gave the Civic compact coupe/sedan a redesign for the new model year, with updatedstyling and improved mpg ratings which bring the Civic more in-line with the competition. Although it isn’t a radical departure from the previous model (engine options remain the same), Honda is hoping that these improvements along with some new technology in the cabin are enough to keep the Civic at the top of the totem pole. The Civic Hybrid receives the same series of updates and also improves its own fuel economy to 44 combined mpg (an increase of 2 mpg).
Unchanged for 2012 (save a USB port now being standard) is the mid-size Accord. The Accord is available in two forms: a sedan, which features so much interior room that the EPA calls the Accord a full-size car, or a sportier coupe version. The hatchback Crosstour (formerly the Accord Crosstour but now standing alone) also returns sporting V-6 power and a slew of new standard features including Bluetooth® connectivity and a backup camera.
Like many of the other minivans on the market, the Odyssey minivan was redesigned last year and this up to eight-passenger people mover still sports a few unique styling cues, including that lightning-bolt beltline that improves third-row visibility.
Honda also offers a pair of hybrids with completely different aims. The CR-Z, which debuted last year, looks to prove that a hybrid can offer an engaging drive in addition to great fuel economy and the sport coupe is still the only hybrid on the market to offer a six-speed manual transmission. The efficient Insight hatchback goes the other direction, putting a premium on fuel economy (42 combined mpg) and a low base price.
Getting the most changes for 2012 is the CR-V compact crossover SUV. The CR-V adds a few handy new features, like rear seats that fold forward for more cargo space with the pull of one handle, a new “Econ” button that maximizes fuel economy, and a standard rear view camera (a segment exclusive).
The midsize Pilot crossover rounds out Honda’s SUV offerings (the Element was discontinued). It features seating for eight, a new front that is highlighted by a new grille, and a V-6 that offers ample power to go with cylinder deactivation technology which improves fuel economy.
And last but not least is the Ridgeline pickup truck. The Ridgeline is less of a pickup in the traditional sense and more like an SUV with a truck bed. As such features a more comfortable cabin than you’d find in most trucks.
Our state-of-the-art technology uses your ZIP code to find accredited dealers in your area that can sell vehicles below sticker price.
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